-
According to recent reports from the property data curator ATTOM, Florida, ranked third in state foreclosure filing rates, behind Nevada and South Carolina.
-
Homelessness among Florida families rose by 28% in the last three years, a report from the University of Florida found.
-
Less than 58% of Miami metro area households are homeowners, the report found. Los Angeles had the lowest percentage at 46.4%, followed by New York (49.4%) and San Diego (51.7%).
-
As the Trump administration disbands a federal effort aimed at addressing racial bias in home appraisals, a local housing expert warns that discrimination and significant racial disparities in property values persist. The cause: historical segregation policies.
-
It is a buyer's market for homes and condos in South Florida, according to the regional realtors association. Plus: find your neighborhood's housing market by zip code.
-
Greystar, which manages nearly 950,000 apartments, including in South Florida, has agreed to stop using “anti-competitive” algorithms to suggest rents.
-
South Florida's condo market continues reeling from reforms. Home prices continue going up, but that's slowing, too.
-
It might be a buyers market for condos, but buyers are not too interested thanks to reforms and financing difficulties. Meanwhile, demand for homes underpins that market, creating a further gulf between the markets for condos and single family home in the region.
-
South Florida home prices are among the most expensive in the nation. The region is also home to some of the highest interest rates for buyers borrowing money to buy a home or condo.
-
Condo sales keep falling while home prices hold steady. Look up how condo sales have been in your zip code.
-
Single family home prices in South Florida have continued to rise over the past year. While the pace of the price increases is expected to moderate, one expert does not foresee a cliff.
-
City Furniture is one of the largest importers using PortMiami, bringing in patio chairs, rugs and tables from Asia. It hopes to ‘spread out’ its higher costs to shoppers, but its CEO doesn’t expect President Trump’s tariffs to ignite a renaissance of furniture manufacturing in the U.S.