Looking ahead to 2026, housing experts generally expect gradual price growth and relatively stable mortgage rates. Markets with rising supply and strong local economies are likely to offer the most opportunities for buyers early next year.
Read MoreOn the windswept coast of North Carolina, Ron Hertrich has spent months trying — and failing — to sell his parents’ 40-year-old beach house. He scrubbed off the old paint and repainted the walls a warm “shiitake beige.” He replaced the furniture, including a glass-top dining table with rattan legs, with something more modern.
Read MoreHartford, Connecticut, dethroned the northwest New York city as Zillow's top housing market for the year. Buffalo was No. 1 on Zillow's annual hottest markets forecast for back-to-back years.
Read MoreThe latest numbers from Denver's Metro Association of Realtors shows the median sales prices in the Denver area is down 2%. It's now just under $600,000, and the actual number of homes sold was down every month in 2025 compared to 2024.
Read MoreThe Denver Metro Association of Realtors released its February Denver metro real estate market trends report, showing increased buyer activity as mortgage rates declined and spring approaches.
Read MoreThe warm kiss of 30-year mortgage rates below 6% in February appears to have awakened metro Denver’s housing market from its deep slumber.
The number of home and condo sales in metro Denver last month shot up nearly 30% from January to 2,629, according to a monthly update from the Denver Metro Association of Realtors.
Read MoreConnecticut is set to see more affordable housing after Gov. Ned Lamont officially signed new legislation paving the way for growth.
The governor held a signing ceremony this week for an affordable housing bill he had signed during a special session right before Thanksgiving.
Read MoreThe holiday real estate market arrived with a thud in Connecticut, with November sales well off last year's numbers but the state still on pace to clear 2025 with an overall gain in transactions thanks to a hot market for townhouses and condos.
Read MoreReal estate is booming in parts of tony Connecticut as wealthy Big Apple residents rush to snap up homes there thanks to “the Mamdani Effect,” according to brokers.
Read MoreAfter years of dominance by sellers, Colorado’s housing market has definitively shifted, placing the power squarely in the hands of buyers.
Read MoreHousing prices are down and delistings are up, raising concerns in Denver that the housing market may be headed for a crash.
"The Denver market is not crashing at all," said Libby Levinson-Katz, a market trends committee member with the Denver Metro Association of Realtors.
Levinson-Katz said the market isn't collapsing, but it is slowing for the season.
Read MoreDenver's housing market sees significant price cuts and longer selling times
Read MoreAfter years of rising prices and fierce competition, Denver’s housing market is cooling off, and unsold properties are piling up.
Read MoreSome agents may dread the months when buyers aren't seeing properties in the idyllic glow of summer as sunlight pours through windows, kids play in yards and smiling neighbors spend time outside.
But fall and winter pose unique opportunities, according to Jason Waugh, president of Coldwell Banker Affiliates. Buyers are shopping for homes "when it's getting dark, it's cold, you got the holidays, school's getting over," Waugh told Real Estate News, adding that he believes this time of year brings out "the most motivated buyers."
Read MoreNew York City’s suburbs have experienced an uptick in housing demand from wealthy residents in recent months, according to local real estate agents, as high earners scared off by Zohran Mamdani’s mayoral primary victory look for plan B within a reasonable distance.
One such place is Westchester County, a picturesque suburb just 30 minutes north of the Big Apple. Here, real estate agent Zach and Heather Harrison told Newsweek about what they call the “Mamdani effect.”
Read MoreThis summer’s housing market was less about sizzle and more about cooling, giving buyers some relief and sparking enough demand to hint at what fall could bring.
Slowing home price growth, builder incentives, rising inventory in some regions and easing mortgage rates are giving buyers more options and purchasing power. Yet, despite this advantage, many are still putting homeownership on hold.
Read MoreThe growing nationwide revolt against property taxes has spread to Connecticut, with Republican lawmakers proposing the largest expansion of property tax credits in the state’s history.
Read MoreColorado’s housing market has tilted firmly toward buyers as home sales slow and inventory continues to rise.
Read MoreMore metro area homes are disappearing from Denver's market without a sale.
Read MoreThe Connecticut General Assembly 2025 Regular Session concluded on June 4, 2025, and with it came the passage of several public acts of interest to real estate professionals. Below is a summary of some of those newly enacted laws.
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