Realtors' Realm

For the second week in a row, mortgage activity barely budged, despite a small drop in interest rates.

Volatility in Chinese markets may help U.S. real estate—with Texas a market that’s seeing major benefits.

The median price of a home sold in Dallas County in June hit $208,000, up 15 percent from a year ago.

Loan volume is now expected to rise to $801 billion in 2015, an upward revision from the $730 billion bankers had forecast.

Call it groundhog week. Mortgage application volume barely moved at all, according to the MBA, although volume is better than a year ago.

REITs increasingly own data centers that facilitate the hot new area in tech: cloud services.

Once considered toxic during the housing crash, interest-only mortgages are back, but these are not the loans of yesteryear.

Homebuilders claim there is good demand, but they also complain being handcuffed by a lack of skilled labor.

Active home listings in Phoenix dropped 7 percent in May. On June 1, there were 21 percent fewer listings than a year earlier.

A slight drop in interest rates is resuscitating the refinance market, but it is not doing much to juice home buying.