Housing starts have come way off their lows of late 2009, but today's ADP jobs report shows no job gains in construction. Michelle Meyer, BofA Merrill Lynch, explains why she sees more home building ahead.
Housing starts have come way off their lows of late 2009, but today's ADP jobs report shows no job gains in construction. Michelle Meyer, BofA Merrill Lynch, explains why she sees more home building ahead.
The latest S&P/Case Shiller index for January shows prices up just 8 percent year-over-year in the nation's top 20 markets, reports CNBC's Diana Olick; and Dolly Lenz, Prudential Douglas Elliman and CNBC's Robert Frank, provide perspective on the recovery and New York City's real estate revival.
Return of home equity and appreciation is juicing consumer confidence in housing, reports CNBC's Diana Olick. More Americans believe a home is a better long-term investment than stocks, according to the All-America Economic survey.
Single-family home prices rose in January, starting the year with the biggest annual increase in six-and-a-half years in a fresh sign the housing market recovery remains on track, a closely watched survey showed on Tuesday.
Digesting more good news on the housing front and debating whether another bubble is forming, with Christopher Thornberg, Beacon Economics; Daniel Indiviglio, Reuters BreakingViews; and CNBC's Diana Olick.
Rounding up the latest from the Fed and the housing market, and what it says about the economy, with Joseph LaVorgna, Deutsche Bank; and CNBC's Steve Liesman and Diana Olick.
The housing recovery is chugging away, with CNBC's Diana Olick. New permits for construction rose to the highest level since 2008, and housing starts are up from last month.
Building has begun again in Miami, but is the demand for real? And, who stands to profit most? CNBC's Diana Olick takes a look at some of the red flags.
Despite being headquartered in one of the states hardest hit by the housing crash, the CEO of Miami-based Lennar Homes said he is bullish both on the rental side of the business and the single family side.
Residential construction workers left the business during the housing crash, and many are not coming back. CNBC's Diana Olick reports on the lack of labor in housing.