Zillow announced it will ban listings from its website which have been previously marketed by agents to limited audiences.

Mortgage rates are sinking on tariff news, but housing costs are still near a record high. 

Data shows homebuyers inching back to the market despite strong spring headwinds, observes CNBC.

Single-family housing starts rose 11.4% to a seasonally adjusted rate of 1.109 million units last month.

A national housing survey from Fannie Mae shows consumer housing sentiment down year-over-year for the first time since 2023. 

Home sales dropped 4.9% in January as prices remain elevated. The average home for sale spent 41 days on the market.

BlueBid boasts 16,000 pre-market listings and some of the top agents in real estate servicing tour requests and offers.

Active listings rose 24.6% between January 2024 and January 2025, but we're still a whopping 25.3% below pre-pandemic levels.

Home prices, mortgage rates, homebuilding, and price cuts are all on the rise.

A recent survey from Realtor.com shows Americans united in our belief that homeownership is still a big part of the American Dream. 

BlueBid recently surpassed 15,000 homes, and the pre-market activity suggests a large percentage will sell in the coming months.

Mortgage demand fell at a time when both new listings and mortgage rates are on the rise.

Mortgage rates declined, refinance demand surged, and folks are beginning to see the light at the end of the housing crisis tunnel.

Early-stage homebuying demand just jumped to its highest level in 15 months.

After a sluggish September and early October, BlueBid's read on pre-market housing activity shows a surge of sellers over the last 30 days.

We examine President-elect Trump's signature policy proposals and what his presidency means for the housing market.

September existing home sales dropped to the slowest pace on record since October 2010, but pending sales suggest strengthening demand.

Last week's new listings on BlueBid spiked 192.5% compared to September lows, and many of those sellers will transact in the coming months.

Just 2.5% of homes in the United States changed hands in the first 8 months of 2024. So yes, the housing market is stuck.

The housing market just experienced its biggest August logjam since before the pandemic.