SAM CHANDAN

Home prices continue to climb across the country, reaching a record high in April. Growth, however, is slowing.

Rising tensions in the Middle East between the U.S. and Iran have added a new potential headwind to growing uncertainty hovering around the health of commercial real estate markets.

President Donald Trump has said that his administration is working to privatize Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac and end the government-controlled conservatorship of the two that has been in place since the 2008 housing crash. The plan being floated involves taking the two entities public while retaining key U.S. government guarantees to backstop loans.

Tariffs and fears of a recession complicate what will likely be Jerome Powell's last year as chairman of the central bank.

Apollo projects a recession could happen by summer due to supply chain challenges from China tariffs.

Usually loquacious industry leaders remain muted on new policies.

Wavering economic policy keeps house-hunters renting and rents rising.

At the same time, it could dent demand for other avenues for foreign capital, including the EB-5 program

The industry would beg to differ regarding its influence on a state already suffering from an acute housing shortage.

One in five recent homebuyers were single women. This is the largest group of homebuyers second only to married couples, according to a recent report.

Prices are now rising fastest in the Northeast, and slowing in some Sunbelt markets that saw big spikes early in the pandemic.

The danger from extreme weather is growing, and so are insurance costs. Here’s what to know.

Trump, tariffs, rates, oh my! Nothing seems likely to knock U.S. property from its top position as the world’s safest bet.

Abu Dhabi and Dubai are two of the most important real estate markets in the world as centers of investment and development, and sources of capital.

The first step to figuring that out is unwinding the complicated relationship between key benchmarks and Treasurys.