- Housing News
- July 1, 2025
A Mini-Correction May Be Brewing in the Housing Market—and It Could Give Buyers Some Relief
There are signs that the U.S. housing market is slowly shifting to favor buyers in a growing number of places.
Senior Staff Writer, New American Funding
Margaret Heidenry is a writer at New American Funding. She was previously an editor and writer at Realtor.com. Her work has appeared in the New York Times Magazine, Vanity Fair, and Boston Magazine.
There are signs that the U.S. housing market is slowly shifting to favor buyers in a growing number of places.
More millennials are interested in buying homes, suggesting growing confidence among a generation that has long been priced out of the real estate market.
A fresh wave of design trends is sweeping through the rooms of many homes this summer. This season’s styles blend natural textures, sun-washed palettes, and playful elements that are as trendy as they are livable.Â
Homeownership helped to turn more Americans into "everyday millionaires" with seven-figures to their name.
The summer offers buyers eager to close a deal before the school year begins, good weather, and a window when there won’t be as many sellers competing for listing views.
Good news homebuyers, prices may be coming down a little.
Homebuyers are increasingly turning to adjustable-rate mortgages (ARMs) as a potential solution to manage higher borrowing costs.
While beachfront real estate often conjures up visions of million-dollar price tags, the good news is you don’t need a fortune to make that dream come true.
This summer may be shaping up to offer buyers something spring didn’t: leverage.
Are you a homeowner who needs cash to cover college tuition, home repairs, or a surprise medical expense? A second mortgage might be your answer.
Get market updates, mortgage tips, and homebuying insights delivered straight to your inbox.
You are being redirected to a third party website. New American Funding is not responsible for the content of this website, including its privacy policy. Do you want to continue?