Spring Real Estate
VIDEO GALLERY: MILLION DOLLAR HOMES
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A look at real estate values in Arkansas, the home state of former presidential hopeful Mike Huckabee, with CNBC's Mary Thompson
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A look at the kind of home a million bucks buys in Denver, with CNBC's Michelle Caruso-Cabrera
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A look at what $1 million dollars will buy you in Chicago, home to presidential hopeful Barack Obama.
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A look at how much home you can get for a million dollars in John McCain's hometown of Phoenix, Ariz., with NBC's Janet Shamlian
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A look at what a million will fetch you in Senator Hillary Clinton's adopted hometown, with CNBC's Sharon Epperson
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A look at what a million dollars will buy you in Bethesda, Md., with CNBC's Diana Olick.
MORE IN REAL ESTATE
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Applications for U.S. home mortgages rose for the first week in a month as falling interest rates increased incentives to refinance existing loans, according to data from an industry group on Wednesday.
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A niche industry is seeing a boom from the depressed housing market, with Gwendolyn Bounds, Wall Street Journal small business editor and CNBC's Trish Regan
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The distressed U.S. housing market should get a lift this spring as bargain prices lure prospective buyers, but tighter lending will limit any rebound.
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The collapse in U.S. home prices accelerated to a record pace in the fourth quarter of 2007, with prices plunging 8.9 percent last year, according to a national home price index released on Tuesday.
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Sales of existing homes fell to the lowest level in nearly a decade in January while the median price for a home dropped for the fifth straight month.
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As the housing crisis deepens, major lenders say they will help borrowers avoid foreclosure, but nonprofit groups and others say their actions are not living up to their promises.
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Rep. Luis Gutierrez, D-Ill., asks Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke why mortgage rates are going up, even though money is cheaper.
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Rep. Gary Miller, R-Calif., asks Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke about lowering mortgage rates.
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Regulators eased investment caps on Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, but most experts say it won't push mortgage rates lower anytime soon.
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The federal regulator for Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac will lift an investment cap, in a move that will free up billions of dollars for the mortgage finance companies.
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With home prices falling and families losing their homes to foreclosure, some people see greater security in renting..