Market Trends - Scotsman Guide

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Market Trends

U.S. home prices are expected to grow by an average of 2.9% in 2025 and 2.8% next year, according to a panel of experts polled by Fannie Mae.

Home price growth expected to ebb through 2026: Fannie Mae expert panel

Luke Baynes

Economists continue to dial back their predictions

Market Trends

U.S. home prices are expected to grow by an average of 2.9% in 2025 and 2.8% next year, according to a panel of experts polled by Fannie Mae.

Home price growth expected to ebb through 2026: Fannie Mae expert panel

Luke Baynes

Economists continue to dial back their predictions

Latest Updates

Labor shortages, immigration crackdowns take a toll on the construction industry

May foreclosure filings fall, but repossessed homes spike

Consumer inflation concerns eased in May

Payrolls increase more than expected in May

‘Stale’ housing inventory signals shift to a buyer’s market

The removal of office space will outpace construction this year: CBRE

OECD forecasts sharp contraction of U.S. economy due to tariffs

New and existing home prices aren’t that far apart: NAHB

‘Stale’ housing inventory signals shift to a buyer’s market

‘Stale’ housing inventory signals shift to a buyer’s market

There are $330 billion worth of homes that have been on the market at least 60 days: Redfin

The removal of office space will outpace construction this year: CBRE

An estimated 23.3 million square feet of office space will be converted or demolished in 2025

Tepid buyer demand during a sluggish spring homebuying season has led many sellers to cut prices

Home sellers slashed prices with a slow homebuying start to spring

Nearly 25% of listings had a price cut in April: Zillow

The price gap between new and used housing stock has narrowed dramatically since 2010, per the NAHB.

New and existing home prices aren’t that far apart: NAHB

Existing home sales continue downward trend in April

Weekly mortgage applications fall on higher loan rates

April home price growth dipped to its slowest pace since 2012, but cities in the Northeast and Midwest saw bigger gains in the starter home category

April home price growth dips to its slowest pace since 2012

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