Looking for that perfect country cottage? Or is a grand Victorian more your style? Whatever your taste, here’s a chance to create the home of your dreams. Just break out the crayons. An increasing number of adult coloring books focus solely on real estate and cityscapes. With titles like “Houses, Houses, Houses,” “Color at Home” and “Fantastic Cities,” the books offer a creative diversion as well as a way to experiment with color palettes. Real-estate agents and firms are taking it a step further, using the books in business. Last year, New York City developer Naftali Group released a coloring book featuring images of its projects, including the Seymour condominium in Chelsea and 210 West 77th Street on the Upper West Side. Luxury brokerage Christie’s International Real Estate is preparing to distribute its first-ever coloring books of for-sale properties to clients in their showrooms world-wide. As an added touch, the brokerage includes a box of crayons—branded with the Christie’s logo—with the books. Christie’s agents can also special-order additional copies to hand out to customers. Dan Conn, the brokerage’s chief executive, said the company’s affiliates and agents can pay $3,500 for a two-page spread in the book, which will have a full-color listing photo across from a black-and-white illustration that can be colored in. He said that the proceeds will be donated to a charity benefiting hurricane victims in Puerto Rico. When reminded of the popularity of coloring books among adults, Mr. Conn joked that the company may have misjudged its audience. “We thought it would be a nice thing for kids,” he said. “I guess there’s a scenario where the adults also say ‘I’m going to color that in.’” In New York, Fern Hammond, an agent at Halstead, said she bought about 10 adult coloring books when she first saw them a few years ago, thinking “this would be great to give away at an open house.” Ms. Hammond, who studied art in the past, also enjoys working on the coloring books herself. “They’re very relaxing to do,” she said. “I find it much nicer than watching television.” Her first batch of adult coloring books had images of nature and patterns, not homes. But she loves the idea of the “Color at Home” coloring book, she said, and plans to buy some to give to clients, who often ask her for suggestions about how to decorate their homes in preparation for a sale or after buying a new place. “That would be a great tool,” she said. Real-estate agent Janine Bear, of Coldwell Banker Distinctive Properties in Sun Valley, said she recently started attending coloring events hosted by a local women’s group. Aside from being a fun social activity and networking opportunity, she said she also enjoyed the coloring. “It allows me to go mindless and focus on the peacock feathers,” she said. Coloring books for adults are a far cry from those aimed at children. “Fantastic Cities,” by illustrator Steve McDonald, features intricate line drawings of building exteriors around the world. Mr. McDonald said the drawings are “insanely detailed,” as he tried to depict every window and door of the neighborhoods he saw while traveling, from East 60th Street in Manhattan to the Rocinha favela in Rio. He had modest expectations. “We thought we’d maybe sell 10,000,” he said. Instead, the 2015 book had four reprints in six months, eventually selling more than 400,000 copies, he said. “We couldn’t keep up” with demand for the books, Mr. McDonald recalled. He believes that the book is appealing in part because it depicts real places. “You get to see into everyone’s backyards and rooftop patios,” he said. Jennifer Feldman of Dover Publications, one of the largest publishers of adult coloring books in the U.S., said its title “Victorian Houses” has had strong sales. For adults, the appeal of coloring homes may be that “it feels personal—it feels comforting,” she said. Some 12 million adult coloring books of all themes were sold in 2015, up from 1 million in 2014, according to Nielsen BookScan. But Ms. Feldman said overall sales of adult coloring books have waned recently. While her company is still committed to producing coloring books for grown-ups, she said, “the peak of the adult coloring book craze is a little bit behind us.” To stay relevant, some coloring-book authors go beyond mere illustrations. Just a few months ago, Henry and Kate L. Harrison, a father-daughter team, released “Houses, Houses, Houses,” a coloring book with early-American homes and definitions of architectural styles and terms, such as “balustrade” and “nogging.” The Harrisons envision the book being used by real-estate agents, appraisers and others to learn basic architectural terms. “It’s a really fun way to learn,” said Ms. Harrison, 39, who lives in St. Mary’s City, Md. Two years ago, Sherry and John Petersik released “Color at Home: a Young House Love Coloring Book,” which their publisher, Peter Licalzi of Blue Star Press and Paige Tate & Co., said is one of the company’s top-selling books. In addition to coloring pages, it contains exercises to help readers make design decisions at home, with the goal being “to have fun and get a better idea of what they’re attracted to,” said Ms. Petersik, 36, who with her husband started the popular home-improvement blog “Young House Love.” One page asks readers to color the same group of household accessories in four different color combinations, for example. “It’s zero commitment to color your curtains a bright color in the coloring book, versus buying the curtains,” said Ms. Petersik, who lives near Richmond, Va. She also quipped that real-estate coloring books have some practical advantages over real-life homes: “It’s great for turning off your brain and coloring beautiful rooms you never have to dust.” Even better, she added, “the plants will never die.” The post The Latest Real-Estate Trend? Coloring Books for Grown-Ups appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/trends/latest-real-estate-trend-coloring-books-grown-ups/
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When Rob Holcombe and his husband bought a studio on Hawaii’s Big Island in 2015, they knew it was in an active volcano zone. But the Berkeley, Calif., couple had fallen in love with the place and gambled that molten lava would stay away from the forested getaway overlooking the Pacific that Mr. Holcombe describes as a “Garden of Eden.” “We figured we could get insurance, and it was worth the risk,” said the 52-year-old computer programmer. The couple did get insurance, but it won’t cover much lava damage. Their second home is one of hundreds threatened by renewed eruption at Hawaii’s Kilauea volcano, which has already destroyed more than 80 houses and other structures, threatened a geothermal power plant and forced the evacuation of hundreds of residents since May 3. The properties are in subdivisions built decades ago as part of an ambitious development push by local officials, despite geologic maps at the time that showed the areas were in hazard zones for lava. An impetus for the development was providing a new revenue source after Hawaii became a state in 1959, said Mary Begier, a realtor in Hilo, Hawaii. At the time, the remote lots weren’t intended to hold homes because they lacked basic infrastructure, she said. Over time, thousands of homes sprung up as the area, known as lower Puna, became one of the most affordable places to live in the Aloha State. A three-bedroom home there costs as little as $200,000, or about half the $400,000 median home price on Hawaii’s largest island. Some more expensive homes have been built there in recent years. “It’s easy to say in hindsight we shouldn’t have done that,” Ms. Begier said, referring to the development. “But where would those families be if we had not done that?” Gavan Daws, a Honolulu-based historian, said developers early on played down the volcanic risk. “Would you offer land for sale and tell the people there is a volcano and stress the word ‘active’?” asked Mr. Daws, who co-wrote the 1985 book “Land and Power in Hawaii: The Democratic Years,” which chronicles how land projects in the 1950s and ’60s turned lava fields below the world’s most active volcano into subdivisions with thousands of homes. Daryn Arai, deputy planning director for Hawaii County, said many of the subdivisions in question were created in the 1960s before the county came out with detailed lava-flow hazard maps a decade later. “So I can only assume that these subdivisions were permitted based on the limited information available at that time,” Mr. Arai said. Lono Lyman, who served as county planning director in the 1980s and manages 4,500 acres of family-owned land in the eruption zone, said shortsightedness on the part of local developers helped drive the development. “People wanted to make a buck, and it was cheap land being sold,” said the 70-year-old Mr. Lyman. “They saw an opportunity.” About 200 acres of Mr. Lyman’s mostly agricultural land have been inundated with lava in the latest eruption. But Mr. Lyman played down the impact on his own property, saying he is most concerned for the residents who are losing their homes. Even some builders say developers never should have built homes in the lava fields. “It was a real lush, green forest, but I don’t think they should have built a subdivision there because there was a lava flow underneath,” said Mark Ferreira, a general contractor in Hilo. “They should have known better.“ Though precise risk-assessment maps didn’t come out until the 1970s, the hazards were well known: Federal officials say lava-flow hazard maps were available for the Kilauea area since the 1940s, and the volcano had erupted at least a dozen times in the century before land sales began in earnest in the 1960s. “Anybody who lived over there knew very well about the dangers of the volcano,” said George Cooper, a former Hawaii lawyer who specializes in land issues and who co-wrote the book with Mr. Daws. He said many of the initial sales of undeveloped lots were directed at buyers from out of state. “They thought people would want to buy a piece of Hawaii, and the prices were so low,” said Mr. Cooper, who now lives in Cambodia. In 1983, after a lull, Kilauea rumbled back to life and has remained in a continuous eruption since. Some communities were inundated by lava soon after, and over the years hundreds of homes have been lost. What has alarmed local officials this time is the fact that the latest eruption has occurred about a dozen miles away from the previous site, in an area that hasn’t erupted in more than a half-century and where many homes are concentrated. “This is like a new phase of the long-term eruption,” said Michael Poland, a geophysicist with the U.S. Geological Survey in Vancouver, Wash. “In this area, eruptions tend to last weeks to months. The longer it goes on, the more potential there will be additional areas will be impacted.” That uncertainty has set the general lower Puna community on edge. Like many home buyers, Mr. Holcombe said he and his husband, Christian Jusinski, were drawn there by the relaxed, junglelike setting. The deck on the two-story home they bought in Puna Beach Palisades for $300,000 overlooks the ocean. The couple had planned to retire there in a year, but if the home gets swallowed up by lava, their insurance won’t nearly cover the losses, Mr. Holcombe said. “It’ll be a massive stress in our retirement plans if the house is lost,” Mr. Holcombe said from California. “The loss of the area, the dream, is unimaginable.” Jim Oberman contributed to this article. The post Hawaii Homes in Lava’s Path Were Built Decades Ago Despite Geologic Threat appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/trends/hawaii-homes-lavas-path-built-decades-ago-despite-geologic-threat/ Talk show host Ellen DeGeneres has done it again. She and her wife, actress Portia de Rossi, have orchestrated a successful off-market flip in Montecito, CA, for $11 million, Variety reports. The couple snapped up the equestrian estate, known as Rancho San Leandro, eight short months ago for $7.2 million. Which makes the sale impressive and profitable. Despite being ravaged by mud slides earlier this year, the picturesque coastal community offers exclusive and highly desirable real estate. This stunning and historic horse property includes almost 6 acres of olive groves, rose gardens, private courtyards, verandas, and professional-quality equestrian facilities in a guard-gated facility. The beautiful compound with ocean and mountain views includes an original 2,750-square-foot adobe structure from 1850, as well as an addition from 2004. The spread has four bedrooms and 4.5 baths. The dramatic 50-foot-long living and dining space features fireplaces on either end. The country kitchen features an original copper sink and large counter. A breakfast room with French doors opens to gardens, and the master bedroom comes with a fireplace. The billiard room and wine cellar are downstairs. Finishes include adobe walls and tiled floors. The 3,600-square-foot guesthouse is accessible through the central courtyard. The layout includes a sunken living room with stone fireplace, full kitchen, and French doors that open to a covered porch. Connecting the two buildings is an impressive outdoor entertainment area a fireplace, and dining and sitting areas. Another bonus: You’re neighbors with Oprah! This property adjoins the media mogul’s 40-acre estate, known as the Promised Land. DeGeneres and de Rossi sold a luxury Los Angeles condo for $5.85 million earlier this year. The post Ellen DeGeneres Reportedly Flips Marvelous Montecito Estate for $11M appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/celebrity-real-estate/ellen-degeneres-flips-montecito-estate/ If everything megastar Beyoncé does serves as inspiration to you, perhaps it’s time to consider emulating her latest real estate move--buying her own church. There’s actually a lot to praise about the century-old house of worship in New Orleans’ Garden District that Queen Bey picked up for around $850,000. There are the history and roots of a holy structure, the distinctive architecture, and the open spaces ready for creative transformations. But buyers should beware of beginning a revival project. If a church is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, a buyer is limited in what can be changed. There’s also the possibility that a church property includes a graveyard, which means it could be subject to state and local regulations as well. In many Southern states, courts have allowed relatives the right to access the private cemeteries where their family members are buried. If those regulatory considerations haven’t dashed your hopes of owning your own church, we’ve found 11 former churches currently on the market. Get in formation and Godspeed. 456 Delphine Ave N, Waynesboro, VAPrice: $167,000 ——-- 212 N. Broadway, Oaktown, INPrice: $49,900 ——-- 50 School Street, Carlisle, MAPrice: $945,000 ——-- 3680 Wagner Ford Road, Dayton, OHPrice: $62,900 ——-- 68 Main Street, Woodstock, NHPrice: $249,900 ——-- 119 Church Road, New Marlborough, MAPrice: $450,000 ——-- 208 West Kearney Street, Philipsburg, MTPrice: $495,000 ——-- 313 W High Street, Springfield, OHPrice: $800,000 ——-- 9818 Lower River Road, Louisville, KYPrice: $195,000 ——-- 223 West Jackson Street, Spring Grove, PAPrice: $298,000 ——-- 2521 Winchester Road, Xenia, OHPrice: $154,900 The post Follow in the Blessed Steps of Beyonce, and Buy One of These 11 Churches for Sale appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/trends/churches-for-sale/ Dallas Cowboys offensive coordinator Scott Linehan‘s Dallas-area home is now on the market, asking a not-bad-for-Dallas $2.47 million. Located in swanky Highland Park, the five-bedroom home is a Texas-sized 4,724 square feet. Linehan is in his 29th year of coaching. He started his career as a high school football coach in the late 1980s, and rocketed all the way to the NFL. He landed with the Cowboys as a passing game coordinator in 2014 and was promoted to O.C. in 2015, a role he’s held ever since. Before the Big D, he was head coach of the St. Louis Rams for a little over two seasons, a stint that didn’t end well back in 2008. There are no rumors that Linehan is in the mix for another ride on the head-coaching carousel, so he might just be looking for a change of scenery. The two-story house, which has almost certainly hosted his brother-in-law, the actor Jim Caviezel, features a gym, office, pool, hot tub, outdoor kitchen, outdoor fireplace and socializing spot, sport court, and separate guesthouse with a bedroom and bathroom. The main house has an updated kitchen with Caesarstone countertops, dual islands, commercial appliances, wine storage, drink drawers, and warming drawers. Beautiful bay windows in the living room reveal views of leafy trees, and the formal dining room, informal dining space, and family room ensure there’s plenty of hangout space on the first floor. Three fireplaces keep the home cozy on chilly Dallas winter nights. The spacious master bedroom has a sitting area, dual custom closets, gorgeous herringbone tile, a jetted tub, walk-in shower, and all the luxe upgrades you’d expect from a high-end Dallas home. Built in 2007, the home has been recently renovated and is filled with upgraded touches throughout. The neighborhood, “justifiably known as a wealthy enclave that’s becoming seemingly wealthier all the time,” according to Dallas Magazine, has small-town charm, tree-lined streets, and fantastic elite public schools. Heck, even if you don’t care about football, this looks like a great house. The post Dallas Cowboys Offensive Coordinator Scott Linehan Selling His Texas Home for $2.47M appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/celebrity-real-estate/scott-linehan-dallas-home/ Making ends meet is no easy feat. Making ends meet as a senior on a fixed income can be even more challenging, particularly when onerous property taxes come due or the roof suddenly springs a major leak. Enter Irene Home Equity Solutions, also known as Irene Retirement. The startup is buying homes of equity-rich, cash-poor seniors for a percentage of their market value, usually 30% to 60%, in an upfront payment. In exchange, the sellers can live in or rent out the properties for the rest of their lives without paying a cent. Irene pays for all of the property taxes, remaining mortgage balances, insurance, and other big maintenance costs. Basically, everything but the cable bill is covered. Some believe the market could be ripe for programs such as this, which are similar to reverse mortgages, as baby boomers are getting older and starting to think about retirement. This will be the largest generation to ever retire. Irene launched in late January in New Jersey. The New York City–based company plans to expand nationally. Seniors “get to spend their time in the place they love, the houses where they raised their families, and they get to do it with peace of mind,” says company co-founder Fabrizio Tiso. The Italian-born Tiso got the idea for the company from similar ones he saw in Europe. He was attracted to the idea that despite mounting expenses, older homeowners don’t need to worry about “losing their home.” But these homeowners do lose out on the full amount their abodes could fetch on the open market. And selling their homes to Irene means they won’t be able to leave them to their children or other family members. So is it a wise decision? How is Irene different from a reverse mortgage?Irene is similar to a reverse mortgage, designed to help older Americans turn their home equity into cash. In reverse mortgages, homeowners 62 and up can receive monthly or lump sum payments, or a line of credit for their homes up to $625,000. They remain responsible for the property taxes, insurance, and other costs on the home, although set-aside accounts can be established to cover these expenses through reverse mortgages. But the debt must be repaid before the owner sells the property, moves away, or passes away. If it’s not, the owners or heirs will owe the balance. That’s not a danger with Irene, because the company will own the home outright. Once the owner passes away, the property will be held, rented out, or sold. (Irene is funded by venture capital and plans to use REITs funded by investors to help purchase the residences.) Irene is also seeking older homeowners, with a target age of about 70. And they are free to move away and rent out their property and collect the rental income, something that isn’t permitted under reverse mortgages. “The real core difference is we pay taxes, insurance, and maintaining the home,” says Tiso. “[We] help them use their home equity to retire at home.” What to consider before signing up for Irene or a reverse mortgageNo one should hastily sell their home to Irene or get a reverse mortgage without thinking it through, says Stephanie Moulton, a public policy professor at Ohio State University, in Columbus. “Don’t just jump into any product,” she says. “Compare it against other alternatives, and seek advice from a financial counselor.” Homeowners should figure out how much money they’ll need, come up with budgets, and research the programs thoroughly. They should also consider that a hefty upfront payment could also be bad for those on a fixed income who receive public benefits. But tapping into home equity does make sense for older folks trying to make ends meet as it’s often their “primary financial asset,” Moulton says. “It doesn’t make sense for seniors to be cutting pills to afford their prescription drugs when they have $150,000 in equity in their homes,” says Moulton. “It is important to figure out how to help seniors on a fixed budget have access to their home equity in a safe way.” The post Startup Offers Twist on Reverse Mortgages—Should Boomers, Seniors Get on Board? appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/trends/new-service-offers-twist-reverse-mortgages-for-boomers/ There’s both great news and so-so news for popular recording artist Charlie Puth when it comes to the recent sale of his home in the Hollywood Hills neighborhood of Los Angeles. The great? Now, he can settle in and enjoy the modern mansion in Beverly Hills, CA, he picked up in December for $9 million. The so-so? It appears the chart topper may have lost at least $100,000 on the sale of his former residence. Earlier this month, Puth sold the Whitley Heights home he bought for $1.9 million in 2015 for a measly $1.8 million. Built in 1954, the 4,000-square-foot, Mediterranean-style home has five bedrooms and five bathrooms. It’s a beautiful property with charm, style, and stunning city views. After living in it for just a short time, Puth put the place up for sale. It’s bounced on and off the market for nearly two years, initially priced at $2.2 million and later reduced to $2 million. Master bedroomLast year, the Grammy-nominated singer-songwriter star bought a Trousdale Estates home built in 1969 and designed by Mid-Century Modern architect Rex Lotery. According to Variety, Puth purchased the luxe home from photographer and music video director Matthew Rolston. Puth just released his sophomore album, “Voicenotes,” named after the note-taking app he uses to write songs. The album is already a hit, with nearly a billion Spotify streams for the singles “Attention” and “How Long.” Speaking of which, it did take a long time to sell his starter home, but we hope Puth feels a sense of relief being free of his old house—even if it didn’t turn out to be a great investment. As for the buyers, they scored a great deal on a lovely home once owned by a guy with 11.5 million YouTube subscribers and fans all over the world. Not a bad story for the home tour, right? The post Singer Charlie Puth Takes a Six-Figure Loss on Hollywood Home Sale appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/celebrity-real-estate/charlie-puth-hollywood-home-sale/ This three-bedroom, two-bath, 3,066-square-foot house in North Berwick, ME has been renovated and re-renovated by various owners since it was first built—in 1686! For buyers in search of a home with history and character, this home is a jackpot. And it’s not even the oldest house we’ve ever seen! However, it may be the oldest home for sale in the entire country at the moment. If you know of something older up for sale, please drop us a line. Built when Maine was still part of Massachusetts, and Massachusetts still part of the British Empire, this home has seen some major changes over the centuries. In fact, the land it was originally built on was turned into a Pratt and Whitney plant. For a while, the house was used by employees, then slated for demolition. Local businessman Sid Hall rescued the house and sliced it in half to move it, before dragging it 3 miles to its present location on Oak Woods Road. The old sills were placed on a new foundation, continuing a process of upgrading and renovation that’s lasted over 300 years. According to a document created by the home’s previous owners, in the original configuration of the house, the current attic was a straw-strewn communal sleeping loft. Downstairs, there was a fireplace and an oven (now converted to a wood stove). And, “the birthing room was where the family area is now, right off the kitchen area near the fireplace and beehive oven,” they write. Unfortunately, the house no longer has a birthing room. After it was moved, the home underwent another series of renovations, including reinforcing the old roof with a metal one, and reinforcing the original walls. The beams on the ceiling are original, and the rough boards of the original walls still exist beneath several layers of wood and siding. The original bathroom, when plumbing came to the home, was where the current kitchen sink is, and the original entrance to the root cellar was below the current kitchen window. Although the original 1680s foundation was dug into the dirt, the home was later placed on a granite foundation. When it was moved, the granite was broken up, and is now part of a retaining wall along the driveway. The home currently sits on almost 6 acres of historic land covered in blackberry and blueberry bushes. It also has two sunrooms, a bunkhouse, and a shed. “So much was done to preserve the character of the house that some of the people who worked on it thought it would be easier to just start over,” write the previous owners. Instead, generations of Mainers have worked to preserve this 332-year-old house for the next buyer. At just $339,900, it’s a great deal, although it may be ready for its next round of renovations: the master bed and bath are 35 years old. Hey, when you’ve been around as long as this house has, that’s actually fairly recent. The post Built in 1686, This Maine House May Be the Oldest House on the Market Right Now appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/unique-homes/maine-house-oldest-house/ Home-price gains showed no signs of slowing in March, putting continued pressure on buyers as mortgage rates have also recently risen to their highest levels in years. The S&P CoreLogic Case-Shiller National Home Price Index, which measures average home prices in major metropolitan areas across the nation, rose 6.5% in March, identical to the year-over-year increase reported in February. The 10-city index gained 6.5% over the year, up slightly from 6.4% the prior month. The 20-city index gained 6.8%, unchanged from the previous month. Economists surveyed by The Wall Street Journal had expected home price growth to decelerate slightly in March, with the 20-city index gaining 6.7%. The biggest price gains remained concentrated in the West. Seattle saw a 13% annual gain in prices, while Las Vegas prices increased 12.4% and San Francisco saw an 11.3% increase. David Blitzer, managing director at S&P Dow Jones Indices, attributed the price gains to a lack of homes for sale. Housing inventory is near the lowest level in decades. “Until inventories increase faster than sales, or the economy slows significantly, home prices are likely to continue rising,” he said. Mr. Blitzer noted, however, that the current gains remain more moderate than the last housing bubble, when nationally home price gains peaked at 14.5%—bigger than the current gains in Seattle. Home-price gains accelerated in 2017 compared with 2016. Nonetheless, economists expected the pace of price growth to slow this year, due to a new tax law that passed in late February that reduced the incentive for homeownership, as well as rising mortgage rates that make owning a home less affordable. The rate for a 30-year mortgage rose to 4.66% last week from 3.99% at the end of last year, according to mortgage company Freddie Mac. Mortgage rates rose in 15 of the 21 weeks of the year so far-the highest share since Freddie began tracking the data in 1972. Affordability challenges and the shortage of inventory are dampening home sales. Existing-home sales fell 2.5% in April from the prior month to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 5.46 million, the National Association of Realtors said last Thursday. Compared with a year earlier, sales in April were down 1.4%—the second consecutive month sales declined on an annual basis. Month-over-month, the U.S. home-price index rose 0.8% in March before seasonal adjustment, while the 10-city and the 20-city index rose 0.9% and 1% respectively from February to March. After seasonal adjustment, the national index rose 0.4% month-over-month. The 10-city index rose 0.4% and the 20-city index rose 0.5%. All 20 cities saw price increases in March before seasonal adjustment and 19 out of 20 saw them rise with seasonal adjustment. The post Home Prices Continued to Rise in March appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®. via https://www.realtor.com/news/real-estate-news/home-prices-continued-to-rise-in-march/
New population estimates show growth in Texas and Arizona cities surpassing New York City and Los Angeles for the first time in 10 years.
via https://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/quest-for-affordable-housing-drives-people-away-from_us_5b06c986e4b0ce1c4984ef7b |
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