As remote work took hold, a smaller share of people actually moved within their state or county, according to the U.S. Census Bureau.
Source: Inman News
US migration drops even as remote work fuels long-distance moves
More from home marketMore posts in home market »
- Tracking the housing recovery? These 12 dates offer crucial clues
- When handling buyer objections, preparation is key, brokers say
- As locals balk, foreign buyers take renewed look at US homes
- Fifth Wall’s Brendan Wallace on why ‘proptech is existential’ for leaders
- The 7-day home sale is a rarity again as market slowdown continues
More from long-distance movesMore posts in long-distance moves »
More from Markets & EconomyMore posts in Markets & Economy »
More from migrationMore posts in migration »
- Share of homebuyers looking to move cities hits new high
- Texas surged during COVID. Now, its luxury markets are being tested
- Kendall Bonner: The industry isn’t ready for reality of commission suit
- The ‘Great Reshuffling’ didn’t come to a halt in 2022, new data shows
- In tug-of-war between New York and Florida, the boss may have final say
More from movingMore posts in moving »
- Luxury brokerage Douglas Elliman is now in the mortgage business
- The Fed, the market and memories of the global financial crisis
- Prices and rates are sky high! But what if my client NEEDS to move?
- Douglas Elliman starts homebuyer personal assistant platform
- Here’s why 73% of Americans hate their neighbors
More from relocationMore posts in relocation »
- How the Compass-Anywhere deal could spur an ‘arms race’
- How to write a real estate case study that wins clients
- Be protective, proactive and prepared when working with celebrity clients
- It’s not all about the money: The savvy agent’s guide to working with athletes and celebrities
- Don’t be dazzled by the glamour when working with celebrity clients
More from U.S. Census BureauMore posts in U.S. Census Bureau »
Be First to Comment