Page 10 - Attom Data News Today

The number of homes with foreclosure filings rose 29 percent in January as lenders took advantage of expiring federal restrictions.

Foreclosures rose in January to the highest level since the pandemic started, in part because moratoriums have lifted.

Rising home values have been a boon for owners, with nearly half of mortgaged properties now considered "equity rich" by Attom Data Solutions.

The typical Columbus homeowner who sold their home last year received $85,000 more than they paid for it, according to a new study by the real estate servi

It was the biggest annual gain since 2013, Attom Data Solutions found.

A new study finds that Columbus-area homeowners on average sold their homes last year for $245,000 and a record $85,000 more than they paid.

While lack of inventory and high prices remain on their list of worries, rising interest rates also stand to make a greater impact.

A new study evaluates county-level foreclosure risk, underwater home values, and more real estate market data after two years of the Covid-19 pandemic in the United States.

(Bloomberg) -- New York City and Chicago are home to some of the most vulnerable housing markets in the U.S., where the pandemic continues to threaten homeowners and the broader economy.

In New York City and Chicago, the pandemic continues to threaten homeowners and the broader economy.