Lots of new units hitting the market helped stabilize things this year, but there's already reason to worry.
The high inflation and rock-bottom mortgage rates of just a few years ago created a different form of inequality.
Sellers are finally giving up the wait, driving up inventory levels and handing negotiating power back to would-be buyers.
I'm sorry I described signs of recovery as a “dead cat bounce” that would eventually be swamped by high interest rates.
The city is poised to lose residents to metros where construction boomed during the pandemic years and rents are declining.
The sticker shock of the pandemic is in the rearview mirror and consumers are back to their buying ways again.
We can wave goodbye to the gloom that weighed on consumer confidence even when the data pointed to economic strength.
Market pricing, policymakers' remarks and economic activity all point in the same direction.
Higher-for-longer borrowing costs are the new pain gauge for consumers and businesses.
Companies need to decide how they will deal with increasing pressure on profit margins.
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