Real Estate
featured
As homes prices rise, banks are acting faster on overdue loans. The rate at which banks took ownership of properties rose 11 percent in May over April.
» Read More
More
-
China's house prices rose at the fastest pace this year in May, though the pace of gains eased from the previous month, highlighting the dilemma facing the central bank.
-
Now that's a shot of confidence: Home builder sentiment hit a 7-year high in June.
-
David Stevens, Mortgage Bankers Association CEO, provides an outlook on where interest rates are likely headed and the impact of Fed tapering on the housing market.
-
CNBC's Diana Olick looks at the growing market for jumbo loans. Fred Glick, US Loans Mortgage president, and Christopher Mayer, real estate professor at Columbia University, discuss the Fed's impact on jumbo loans and why they're increasing.
-
CNBC's Diana Olick reports on why first time home buyers may be hit hardest if interest rates begin to rise.
-
Wealthy home buyers have a supply problem, reports CNBC's Robert Frank, with a look at which areas of the country are hardest hit.
-
With interest in the African property sector booming, Christian Ulbrich, CEO EMEA at Jones LangLaSalle (JLL), explains which markets to watch out for, and what the region needs to do to bring in more foreign capital.
-
In this week's "Power House" segment, CNBC's Tyler Mathisen speaks to Michael Shetler, Keller Williams Realty, about the real estate market in Bergen County, New Jersey. One listing is priced at $1,695 million.
-
Lenders stepped up action last month against homeowners who had fallen behind on their mortgage payments, taking possession of more homes.
-
David and Jackie Siegel are rebuilding their American dream — 23 bathrooms and 13 bedrooms at a time.
-
Construction has begun again on the largest private home in America, reports CNBC's Robert Frank.
-
Another surge in interest rates pushed prospective U.S. homebuyers to act as demand for applications for mortgages, which rose for the first time in a month.
-
The City of Austin Police Retirement System in Texas and Seattle-based bank Washington Federal are seeking $41 billion in damages.
-
Since the housing crash began, the market for these securities has been close to nothing. Banks still make the loans, but hold them on their books. Now that is beginning to change.
-
What does real estate look like in the twin cities region? Matt Baker, Coldwell Banker Burnet takes a look at the top listings there, including 1 house listed for $1,195,000.
-
For the past three years investors have been buying distressed properties in bulk and pushing prices higher. Now some investors say they have priced themselves out of the market.
-
Higher levels of home ownership drag down the economy, a new study by British economists found.
-
As China grapples with the surge in home prices, Vincent Lo, Chairman of the Shui On Group lays out a few options that may help ease the pressure on the nation's property market.
-
Against the backdrop of increasing home prices and the prospect of much higher mortgage rates, it's a "great time" to sell, Zillow CEO Spencer Rascoff tells CNBC.
-
"Europe's beginning to open up," said Barry Sternlicht, Starwood Capital Group chairman & CEO, discussing his company's recent acquisition on a large hotel company in the United Kingdom, along with other European properties.
.160x105.?v=1370625272 "Housing Investors Cool on Buy-to-Rent Model")
Realty Check with Diana Olick
-
Now that's a shot of confidence: Home builder sentiment hit a 7-year high in June.
-
As homes gain more value nationwide, banks are acting faster on delinquent loans and repossessing more homes.
-
Use this interactive map to track the latest numbers in some of the largest housing markets across the country.
Most Popular Video
Mad Money host and former hedge fund manager, Jim Cramer, provides stock traders with all manner of investing advice.
Monday, 17 Jun 2013 | 8:18 PM ETBeijing is hoping that building more cities will create wealth for its people but as CNBC's Eunice Yoon reports, it's also fueling a debilitating rise in property prices.
Monday, 17 Jun 2013 | 5:00 PM ETFundamentals haven't changed enough to substantiate worries that the Fed would cut back on quantitative easing yet, Josh Brown of Fusion Analytics says.