Real estate

More people are staying put, which means they’re not paying for the adjacent services we need when buying a home.

But one economist warns it’ll “take decades of building, not just one good year, for the market to come back into a healthy place.”

Office building vacancies remain elevated, especially in coastal cities. Lenders worry about developers’ ability to pay back their debt.

Tenants are celebrating the falling rents, but record vacancies could eventually upend the market.

There may be more supply, but it tends to cater to demand at the higher end of the income spectrum.

It isn't easy to find buyers for typical cinder-block campus buildings.

That's good news if you're looking to buy in Philadelphia, Detroit, Cleveland or Houston, but what about the rest of us?

It will need “a lot of TLC," Candice Sides said about the 19th-century log cabin she bought to be her family's eventual home.

When people buy new homes, they buy a lot of other things too, like furniture, appliances and electronics. When home buying slows, that can have a real ripple effect on other industries.

Real estate wholesalers offer convenience, but at what price?