Local News
Real estate news in Atlanta

The 44th edition of the in-depth forecast report examined 80 cities to determine trends in the real estate industry for 2023.

More than 65,000 real estate agents in 47 states use zavvie’s software to serve their clients.

In Denver, home prices posted a 12% year-over-year gain in August, compared to a 15.6% gain in July. Month over month, prices fell 2.3%.

The Atlanta-based multifamily firm is expanding into Denver, Phoenix and Salt Lake City.

Norada cited Denver’s low unemployment and strong tourism industry as reasons why it stands out as a good place for investment properties.

Nationwide, sales hit their highest level of the year, rising 4.7% from June but falling 17.6% on a year-over-year basis, RE/MAX said.

The tool takes the guesswork out of the home-shopping process by highlighting condos eligible for Veterans Affairs (VA) financing.

Prices for single-family homes in the Denver metro increased by 20.3% year over year in May. However, they decreased by 3.3% month over month from April.
Nationally, the index posted its highest annual increase ever.

Buy with Orchard gives first-time buyers the power of a cash offer to appeal to sellers and make homeownership more attainable.

Seventy percent of the 185 metros surveyed by the National Association of REALTORS® saw double-digit price gains in the first quarter, compared to 66% in the preceding period.

Report finds buyers are backing off from buying second homes, but what’s causing the turnaround?

Pathway Homes was formed by ResiLabs, a partnership between real estate private equity investor Regis Group, single-family rental landlord Invitation Homes Inc. and venture-capital firm Fifth Wall.

“MBA expects solid growth in purchase activity this year, as demographic drivers and the strong economy support housing demand,. However, the strength in growth will be dependent on housing inventory growing more rapidly to meet demand.” — Mortgage Bankers Association associate vice president of economic and industry forecasting Joel Kan

Fears of an economic fallout are causing long-term U.S. mortgage rates to fall as the newest COVID-19 strain reignites worry among Americans.

Eviction filings are rising as millions of Americans are being forced from their homes months after lawmakers allowed the federally imposed eviction moratorium to expire.