it’s not just denver: home prices could soon fall across the front range
/After years of rising prices and fierce competition, Denver’s housing market is cooling off, and unsold properties are piling up.
Read MoreAfter years of rising prices and fierce competition, Denver’s housing market is cooling off, and unsold properties are piling up.
Read MoreSome agents may dread the months when buyers aren't seeing properties in the idyllic glow of summer as sunlight pours through windows, kids play in yards and smiling neighbors spend time outside.
But fall and winter pose unique opportunities, according to Jason Waugh, president of Coldwell Banker Affiliates. Buyers are shopping for homes "when it's getting dark, it's cold, you got the holidays, school's getting over," Waugh told Real Estate News, adding that he believes this time of year brings out "the most motivated buyers."
Read MoreNew York City’s suburbs have experienced an uptick in housing demand from wealthy residents in recent months, according to local real estate agents, as high earners scared off by Zohran Mamdani’s mayoral primary victory look for plan B within a reasonable distance.
One such place is Westchester County, a picturesque suburb just 30 minutes north of the Big Apple. Here, real estate agent Zach and Heather Harrison told Newsweek about what they call the “Mamdani effect.”
Read MoreThis summer’s housing market was less about sizzle and more about cooling, giving buyers some relief and sparking enough demand to hint at what fall could bring.
Slowing home price growth, builder incentives, rising inventory in some regions and easing mortgage rates are giving buyers more options and purchasing power. Yet, despite this advantage, many are still putting homeownership on hold.
Read MoreThe growing nationwide revolt against property taxes has spread to Connecticut, with Republican lawmakers proposing the largest expansion of property tax credits in the state’s history.
Read MoreColorado’s housing market has tilted firmly toward buyers as home sales slow and inventory continues to rise.
Read MoreMore metro area homes are disappearing from Denver's market without a sale.
Read MoreThe Connecticut General Assembly 2025 Regular Session concluded on June 4, 2025, and with it came the passage of several public acts of interest to real estate professionals. Below is a summary of some of those newly enacted laws.
Read MoreWallingford, Connecticut homes for sale (ZIP 06492) rank No. 18 on Realtor.com®'s 2025 Hottest ZIP Codes list . This central Connecticut town offers a blend of historic charm, commuter access, and relative affordability in a region known for high housing costs.
Read MoreThe cost of housing is a key concern among Americans and a political talking point. US President Donald Trump had raised hopes that interest rate cuts from the Fed would help Americans get mortgages.
Read MoreSingle-family homes are still selling for $650,000, but condo prices are dropping.
Read MoreWhen Rachael Danigelis and her husband, Nathan, found out they were expecting their first child, their cozy rental suddenly felt a bit too small.
Both of them had always wanted to be homeowners, as it was a long-term goal they shared. They had even considered buying about two years ago, but financial circumstances at the time made it difficult to move forward.
Read MoreRealtor.com has put out its Hottest Zip Codes of 2025 list and two of the top 10 are in Connecticut and four are in the top 50.
Read MoreThe real estate game is changing. After years of the market largely favoring sellers, the country as a whole has shifted into “neutral” territory this summer, Zillow found in its updated Market Heat Index.
Read MoreThe U.S. housing market in 2025 is locked in a paradox: record-low inventory coexists with historically high mortgage rates, creating a stagnant environment that amplifies long-term asset risk exposure for real estate and financial sectors.
Read MoreThe much-anticipated spring home-buying season never bloomed. In truth, it hardly even budded.
Now, housing market stakeholders are looking to summer for a potential rebound, hoping that growing inventory and slower home price appreciation will entice buyers off the sidelines by offering more options and greater negotiating power.
Read MoreHome sales were up in just over 90 Connecticut cities and towns in the first six months of 2025 compared to a year earlier, according to Berkshire Hathaway HomesServices New England Properties, versus 70 locales with declines from a year earlier and the rest at break-even.
Read MoreThe state legislature approved a sweeping housing bill this week and some leaders in Connecticut – and particularly in affluent Fairfield County – see the changes to local zoning as the beginning of the end of their beloved communities.
Read MoreThe Colorado housing market saw a noticeable increase in inventory in April, although buyer activity remains flat, according to the latest Market Trends Housing Report from the Colorado Association of Realtors.
Read MoreDenver's housing market is undergoing a rapid and dramatic shift as inventory levels have surged to almost double the long-term average for April, marking what an analyst calls an "unprecedented" correction in one of the nation's most expensive noncoastal metro areas.
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