In the last few months, mortgage applications have risen as rates have ticked down.

A February rise in pending home sales likely reflects a short dip in rates earlier.

A recent survey found people expect rents will rise faster than home prices. But recent data have shown the opposite trend.

Affordability is attracting people to sunnier climes — and that’s helping to heat up those regions’ economies.

The shrinking payments reflect a cooling housing market and higher interest rates.

Rents at the bottom of the market, where supply is tighter relative to demand, have risen faster than those of higher-priced properties.

Industry analysts, would-be buyers and sellers are waiting for the Federal Reserve’s next rate decision.

More than 90% of landlords in the Dallas-Fort Worth metro area won’t rent to people who rely on housing vouchers to pay the rent.

The last few days have been particularly unstable for mortgage rates, which were already volatile amid recent interest rate hikes.

The cost of shelter is driving more than 70% of inflation right now, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. So what gives?