Today’s housing market is hostile to home buyers because not enough homes are for sale. Would-be buyers find themselves in bidding wars and competing against cash offers. Someday the path…
Home price growth rate in Winston-Salem area remains at levels last seen in mid-1970s
The Winston-Salem Association of Realtors reported Monday that the median home price in Forsyth was $281,895 in June and $268,774 in July.
RALEIGH — When demand exceeds supply, prices rise. While the problem of housing affordability has many facets and effects, that inescapable fa…
Home sale prices remain on rise in Winston-Salem area
Guilford home sale prices stay on upward trend in second quarter
Triad housing market remains at low risk from pandemic impact
As homebuyers face the prospect of increasing prices, they also have to deal with another sobering reality: new homes priced under $300,000—ap…
The Winston-Salem Association of Realtors reported Tuesday that the median home sales price in Forsyth County was $282,574 in June and $266,311 in May.
The Winston-Salem area continued to rank first — but barely — among North Carolina’s five main metro areas for rising home prices in April and May.
Before you make your next renovation, ensure that it will help and not harm your home’s value. Start by skipping these five projects.
In a typical year, the spring housing market is hotter than the other part of the year, meaning more homes are bought and sold during the period of mid-January (when the spring home buying market begins) through June, but not by much.
The cost of goods across industries is rising, leading to broader concerns about inflation and whether people will struggle to purchase the items they could afford in the past. But there are financial moves consumers can make to hedge against inflation. One of those strategies is to invest in real estate, especially when mortgage rates […]
If for-sale signs in front yards were creatures, they would have the life span of fruit flies. Among homes sold in March 2021, 83% had been on the market for…
Triad economic officials projected Monday limited — if any — economic spillover from the planned $1 billion East Coast campus of Apple in Wake…
It’s a good time to be a home seller — homes are selling fast and for a premium — but that doesn’t mean you can jump into the market ill-prepared.…
Many would-be homeowners, particularly first-timer buyers, have met with frustration during the pandemic because of a low number of homes for sale and consistently rising prices.
A recent trend in slightly smaller homes that began several years ago might be reversed by the COVID-19 pandemic. As homebuyers spend more time at home, they are seeking houses with more space.
Winston-Salem MSA tops the state's top-five metros in percentage of increase in sold home prices.
After a full year of working and schooling from home—and with many employers considering whether to continue remote work arrangements even after the pandemic is under control—living space is at a premium.
In most areas, the onset of the pandemic last spring temporarily brought the real estate market to a standstill. As time has gone on, however, demand in the real estate market has picked up in a dramatic way.
The Winston-Salem area housing market reached a recent peak median sale price of $169,500 during 2020, according to national real-estate resea…
Despite the current COVID-19 recession and the initial drop in home sales, the national housing market expanded significantly in 2020.
The Winston-Salem area housing market closed out 2020 with a continuing surge in sales and median sales prices.