No one can afford to own a home in major US cities
There’s no place like home — not one that most Americans can afford, anyway.
There’s no place like home — not one that most Americans can afford, anyway.
Two neighborhoods in Menifee, California, are being built with sustainability and clean energy in mind.
The transition to remote work has emptied downtowns across America — a migration that has rippled across local economies.
Renting properties with the intention of subleasing is making a lot of people a lot of money.
Millennials and Gen Zers are teaming up with friends (and maybe some strangers) to make homeownership a reality.
Design software giant Autodesk is bringing the 3D-visualization power of Epic Games’ Unreal Engine to its architectural offerings.
A startup called Minoan is helping short-term rental hosts outfit their spaces with products that guests can purchase with a few taps on their phone.
Bank of America is making it possible for first-time homebuyers from minority communities to bypass the hurdles of qualifying for a home loan.
Airbnb is launching a $10 million fund to give 100 hosts the resources to build crazy, eye-popping rentals that can go viral on the platform and get people booking.
A handful of startups hope to make your (fractional) home-ownership dreams come true by making down payments actually affordable.