US Real Estate News
featured
A growing number of empty homes are not actually foreclosures. The borrowers still own them, whether they know it or not.
» Read MoreMore
-
For nine straight months, national home prices have been in the positive, and the gains are only getting larger.
-
Super broker Dolly Lenz takes her west coast partner, Aaron Kirman, through one of the most exclusive and expensive apartments available in NYC and CNBC were the only cameras allowed inside this mega-home.
-
15 Central Park West is one of the most exclusive buildings in Manhattan. It's been home to stars like Denzel Washington, A-Rod and Sting. In this new episode, Dolly takes a former NHL star to tour a $35,000,000 apartment in the iconic building.
-
Ronald Peltier, HomeServices of America CEO, discusses his bullish outlook on real estate, and the launch of "Berkshire Hathaway Home Services."
-
Home prices, which rose more than seven percent last year, will rise 6 percent in 2013, market researcher CoreLogic predicts in a report on Monday.
-
These residences were created from buildings that formerly served other purposes, like churches, water towers, a hospital and more.
-
A growing number of empty homes are not actually foreclosures. The borrowers still own them, whether they know it or not.
-
Third time lucky for some, could it be a case of seventh time lucky for Singapore,which has just unveiled its latest and most stringent measures to cool a sizzling property market, which has so far defied a slew of steps unveiled since 2009.
-
Singapore on Friday increased a tax on foreign buyers as part of new measures to cool its housing market which has seen continued strong demand in the face of a weak economy and previous efforts to curb prices.
-
CNBC's Rick Santelli explains how a new government-sanctioned mortgage rule could set the stage for another setback in the housing market.
-
The CFPB has new rules for home loans, but they aren't as tight as they look.
-
As federal regulators and banks argue over new lending standards, one important fact about the housing market goes largely overlooked: More than 20 million American homeowners own their homes outright.
-
CNBC's Diana Olick reports a U.S. consumer watchdog group has made mortgage policy changes on banks in an effort to protect borrowers from the ills of the past decade.
-
Wall Street is hitching its bullish hopes to an unlikely star, believing that real estate will lead the recovery.
-
If housing is getting better, why would rentals be the place to invest? CNBC's Diana Olick looks at the demand and whether it is or isn't permanent.
-
This new asset class could offer all kinds of investors a chance to get in on an old and well-tested source of revenue.
-
William Emerson, CEO of Quicken Loans, discusses where interest rates are likely headed and if now is the time to buy a home.
-
Ten banks will pay $8.5 billion to borrowers for so-called "robo-signing."
-
Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac exacerbated the mortgage crisis and that's why the government should get out of the home loan business, former Wells Fargo CEO Richard Kovacevich told CNBC.
-
Bank of America reached a $10 billion settlement with Fannie Mae to resolve claims related to the sale and delivery of residential mortgage loans.
Realty Check with Diana Olick
-
The new assest class could be a way for investors to get in on an old and well-tested source of revenue.
-
Ten banks will pay $8.5 billion to borrowers for so-called "robo-signing."
-
The housing market is on firmer ground today, as two major tax provisions survived the "fiscal cliff."