Reports

This report looks at the reasons for remodeling and the increased happiness found in the home once a project is completed.

This study looks at the distribution of housing wealth between 2010 and 2020 across income groups and in 917 metropolitan or micropolitan areas.

Since 2019, home prices rose nearly 30%. As a result, a typical home is about $80,000 more expensive than pre-pandemic. Meanwhile, inventory of homes for sale dropped significantly in the last couple of years, reaching record lows in 2021.

The National Association of REALTORS® identified top 10 markets with prices that were still undervalued relative to their underlying market fundamentals in 2021. These "hidden gem" markets are expected to experience stronger price appreciation relative to other markets in 2022.

NAR Research Group analyzed how vacant office buildings are being converted into housing, examining conversions in 27 markets with the largest decline in occupancy since the pandemic and looking at market conditions and factors that led to the success of eight office-to-housing conversions in Maryland, Washington DC, New York, California, and Illinois.

This report looks at technology use in the home search, by real estate firms, and by REALTOR® members, and how social media and other trends are shaping real estate.

This report examines real estate firms: their characteristics, business activity, education and training they offer employees, and their outlook.

The findings show that student debt does hold back home buyers.

The housing affordability crisis is an issue that has widespread budgetary implications for families. Using publicly available data, a strong connection is made between housing affordability and food insecurity in this report.

Millions of people moved during the pandemic, driven by the opportunity to work remotely, the desire for more space, and better affordability. Where do people move a year into the pandemic? Are suburbs and small cities gaining even more movers?