James Rodriguez

One of the nation’s largest owners of rental homes will use modular construction to create new supply amid a national housing shortage.

A number of companies are offering homeowners cash in exchange for a piece of their home equity, a deal that Wall Street is pitching as a win-win.

US homeowners have never been richer — at least on paper. Investing in all that home equity has become one of the hottest plays in real estate.

Airbnb investors are flocking to South Texas, where they see a chance to capitalize on relatively cheap homes and proximity to Musk’s SpaceX.

A year after Zillow’s home-flipping business flamed out in stunning fashion, Opendoor is battling its own challenges as the housing market cools.

Experts warned in the spring that home flippers could face trouble if the housing market were to suddenly cool. That’s exactly what happened.

A handful of startups believe they can overcome slim margins and regulatory barriers to bring down-payment help to the masses.

Lenders need to make it easier for people with lousy credit to get a mortgage and buy a home — though that will result in more foreclosures.

Highly-paid remote workers drove up house prices during the pandemic. But they’re flocking to cities where it’s easier to build cheaper homes.

On Tuesday afternoon at a courthouse in Kansas City, Missouri, the collective nightmare of the real-estate industry became reality.For decades, the basic structure of how real-estate agents get paid when they help someone buy or sell their home has remained roughly the same. But over the past few years, some of the most powerful organizations in the business — the National Association of Realtors and several of the country’s largest brokerages — have been fighting two multibillion-dollar class-a…