#real-estate-trends

#real-estate-trends

36% of sellers who bought post-pandemic are at risk of losing money on the sale, the second-highest share in the nation, compared to 16% nationwide.

Many of these areas are relatively remote, which may be appealing to vacationers and homeowners looking for a slower pace of life by the sea.

California ranks No. 36 among states in terms of investor-owned homes, with 19% of houses owned by investors, below the national average of 20%.

Several markets in the Northeast are heating up quickly, including Manchester-Nashua, Worcester, and Providence-Warwick, where prices rose between 3.4% to 6.2% annually.

"This is a trend that we have seen firsthand for years in our travels through Europe and Asia, noting that it's finally gaining momentum here in the United States."

The sale of a kitchen-less studio at 3 Gramercy Park West highlights the unique challenges and allure of purchasing real estate in Manhattan, especially iconic locations.

Many locals admit the situation has become a little absurd, noting that high-end brands have replaced small shops, especially since COVID-19.

The recently sold property at 2958 Stringham Way in Dublin is a spacious 2,076-square-foot home built in 2017, highlighting the local real estate market's ongoing activity.

Buyers today-especially millennials and Gen Z-are zeroed in on what a home does, not just how it looks. They want eco-efficiency, built-in connectivity, and amenities that make life smoother.

They also have way more information through YouTube and AI. Air quality is a topic that becomes increasingly popular among homebuyers every year.

Oskar Oholm, CEO of Svensk Maklarstatistik, explained that the modest price increases in May are driven by buyer psychology amid geopolitical instability and high supply.

Jenell Moffett, chief impact officer for DAA, told Austin Monitor that while the office market has cooled, several major public infrastructure projects totaling more than $20 billion are moving forward at full speed.