U.S Housing: The Market Is Not a Monolith

U.S Housing: The Market Is Not a Monolith

Up next

Why the Fed May Have Further to Go

After raising interest rates for the first time in more than three years, the Fed still doesn’t see policy as restrictive. Our Global Head of Fixed Income Research Andrew Sheets breaks down what that could mean for the monetary policy path.Read more insights from Morgan Stanley.- ...  Show more

One Fed Hike—Or More to Come?

Our Global Head of Macro Strategy Matthew Hornbach joins our Chief U.S. Economist Michael Gapen to discuss the Fed’s potential next moves and how energy prices are influencing market expectations.Read more insights from Morgan Stanley.----- Transcript -----Matthew Hornbach: Welco ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

Are We About to See the Shortest Housing Cycle Ever?
Odd Lots

Last year, as the Federal Reserve hiked rates to the highest levels in decades, there were lots of warnings about an imminent collapse in the US housing market. But home prices have only dipped slightly since then and now they're even recovering, stacking up three consecutive mon ...  Show more

This Is What 7% Mortgages Will Do To the Housing Market
Odd Lots

Thanks to the surge in mortgage rates, we've seen a historic collapse in mortgage affordability. New homebuyers are facing a massive sticker shock relative to what they could have paid just six months ago. So does this mean that house prices are due for a crash? On this episode o ...  Show more

Housing Market Shift: Inventory Catapults Back, Buying Opportunities Grow
BiggerPockets Real Estate Podcast

Home prices are falling fast in some prime real estate markets across the country while others remain stubbornly stuck. What’s the defining factor between a stable housing market and one where sellers are actively cutting prices? Housing inventory! This metric defined the 2020 - ...  Show more

First Quarter Home Stats Are In
The Real Estate Espresso Podcast

Today’s show is an unusual show in that we are quoting national statistics. As you know, I don’t love national numbers because they reflect averages and the average often doesn’t apply in specific areas. When we look at demand for homes, and for rentals, there are historic norms ...  Show more