Inflation Slows in July – But It’s Still High
Year-to-year, U.S. prices rose 8.5% in July compared to 9.1% in June. Most of that savings – though not all – resulted from falling gas prices.
Year-to-year, U.S. prices rose 8.5% in July compared to 9.1% in June. Most of that savings – though not all – resulted from falling gas prices.
Through the “Bridging the Gap” program, HUD hopes to give historically left-out people help to improve their credit, save resources for homeownership and build wealth.
It’s not this simple, but the core advice? Regularly repeat behaviors that work – and stop doing the things that don’t.
Buyers, sellers and Realtors feel less pressure as bidding wars decline, listings remain on the market more than a week, and open houses no longer generate waiting lines.
60% of Realtors are women but they hold fewer leadership positions. To change that, the Women’s Council of Realtors offers grants for “new and innovative” programs.
Salespeople usually thrive on competition, and rewards for success can include anything from tech tools or marketing help to company-paid vacations.
The six Fla. metros included in the July report had days-on-the-market averages greater than 30 days, ranging from an average 52.7% of Tampa listings to 72% in Miami.
We’ll see a slow uptick in foreclosures? Not in July. While unexpected, Attom’s EVP says the drop might be normal seasonal changes rather than an overall decline.
California, Connecticut, Georgia, Mississippi and South Carolina haven’t passed legislation, but Delaware, Massachusetts and Washington, D.C. are close to doing so.
Buyers’ feelings about the current market hit a low not seen since 2011. Only 17% think it’s a good time to buy a home, and the “good time to sell” index also dropped.