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Rent prices in the largest U.S. markets dipped for a second consecutive month in October, to less than $2,000 for the first time since April, new data reveals. In 50 of the largest U.S. metro areas, median rent prices declined 0.9% in October, dropping from an average of $2,002 to $1,983, according to online brokerage Redfin's latest data. But there are 11 cities — up from five in September — where rent prices have defied rising inflation and are now cheaper than they were a year ago, per Redfin's data. Additionally, "persistent inflation is shrinking renter budgets," which is "causing rent growth to cool," says Redfin Deputy Chief Economist Taylor Marr. To determine median rent, Redfin analyzed the costs of newly available leases in October using Rent.com data for the 50 largest U.S. metro areas.
Rents dropped nationally by 0.9% from September to October, according to a Redfin report. While there isn't relief for renters everywhere, the data is a good sign. Other good news for renters: The number of cities that saw year-over-year declines in rent doubled compared to the month prior. "It will likely be a while before renters see meaningful relief, given that rents are still up more than wages," Marr said, even though inflation may start to cool off. Landlords, including Equity Residential, one of the largest in the country, reported declining rent increases last quarter.
The average rate for a 30-year mortgage just saw its biggest weekly drop in more than 40 years. The average rate for a 30-year mortgage just saw its biggest weekly drop in more than 40 years, according to Freddie Mac. A better-than-expected inflation report last week led to the biggest single-day mortgage-rate drop on record, according to Redfin. If interest-rate volatility declines, mortgage rates could keep falling as well, narrowing the distance from the 10-year Treasury yield. If that spread reverts to the historical average, that would put the 30-year mortgage rate at about 4.5%.
Read the full memo that CEO Glenn Kelman sent to employees this morning. However, 218 of the employees were offered other roles at the company as part of the wind-down, Kelmann indicates in the memo. If none of these employees accept their new roles, the total layoff will impact about 16% of Redfin's workforce. Read the full email that Kelman sent to Redfin employees:Dear Redfin,We're laying off 862 brilliant, loyal people and also closing RedfinNow. 13% LayoffWith this layoff, the number of employees at Redfin, including those at Rent and Bay Equity, will decline by 13%.
Check out the companies making the biggest moves midday:Carvana — Carvana shares shed more than 15%, with trading briefly halted at one point due to volatility. Walgreens raised its fiscal year 2025 sales goal for its U.S. health-care business to $14.5 billion to $16.0 billion, from $11.0 billion to $12.0 billion to account for the deal. Viatris — The global health-care company rallied 16% after it announced it intends to create an ophthalmology franchise by acquiring Oyster Point Pharma and Famy Life Sciences. The toymaker's shares shed nearly 60% last Friday after it delivered disappointing quarterly results and issued a weak forward guidance that included a fourth-quarter loss. DoorDash — Shares of the food delivery company rallied 2.5% after being upgraded by Oppenheimer to outperform from perform.
Bank of America reiterates Synchrony as buy Bank of America said the financial services company is a "hidden" beneficiary of the PayPal-Apple partnership. Bank of America downgrades Funko to neutral from buy Bank of America said in its downgrade of Funko that it sees a "challenging" holiday for the toy company. Oppenheimer upgrading DoorDash to outperform from perform Oppenheimer said it sees improving margins for the food delivery company. Bank of America reiterates Northrop Grumman as a top pick Bank of America said the company has a "best in class" space business. Oppenheimer reiterates Walmart as buy Oppenheimer said investors should buy the dip heading into Walmart earnings next week.
With mortgage costs rising, more homebuyers from large urban areas like New York City and San Francisco are seeking to relocate to relatively affordable cities like Phoenix, Miami or Las Vegas, a new analysis finds. Out of 100 metro areas examined during the third quarter, the following 10 cities had the highest net inflow of property searches on Redfin's website. Net inflow is measured as the number of people looking to move into a metro minus the number of people looking to leave. Tellingly, the highest number of searches for properties in these cities are from people in urban areas that have a relatively high cost of living, like New York City, Chicago and Los Angeles, the study says. Many people are looking to leave Los Angeles for places in the Southwest, like Las Vegas or Phoenix.
Pandemic hot spots are among the most affected by the slowdown as homes sit on the market. Prices for luxury homes are still rising in all of the country's 50 biggest metropolitan areas. The cracks in the market are beginning to show in cities like Denver, Austin, and Detroit, which all saw an influx of monied buyers during the pandemic. The same cities that saw inventory linger saw the largest increase in new luxury listings coming onto the market in the third quarter. The median sale price of luxury homes still rose in the 50 most populous metros tracked by Redfin.
The other day, Linda, the real-estate agent whom my wife and I used to buy our home, called me out of the blue. Real-estate agents, like doctors, are the friendly, knowledgeable face of a bewildering, price-gouging system. If Americans paid the same rate as the British, they would save more than $72 billion a year in real-estate commissions. The potential for big money, in turn, has led more and more Americans to become real-estate agents. Every dollar that is paid out in a real-estate transaction — to sellers, agents, inspectors, insurers, and the IRS — comes from you, the buyer.
Redfin's 2022 report ranked Seattle, Washington as the city where the housing market is cooling off the fastest. The housing market is in flux right now, thanks to high mortgage rates, persistent inflation, and economic uncertainty, according to Redfin's 2022 report. 1 city where the housing market is cooling the fastest: Seattle, WAAccording to Redfin's report, Seattle's housing market is cooling off faster than any other in the country. Tacoma, about 35 miles south of Seattle, is also among the top 10 markets cooling fastest. Top 10 cities where housing markets are cooling the fastest in 2022
Griffin's $100 million buy is more than double the 2019 record for Miami's priciest single-family home. A Golden Beach compound is on the market for $100 million — and is being marketed as a gut job. "Now $100 million seems to be the threshold that captures the public's imagination. While Miami's ultraluxury market thrives, its less-pricey sectors are beginning to normalize, Miller said. Douglas Elliman's South Florida market reports, which Miller compiles, point to a slowdown in new signed contracts, but that's in comparison with the supercharged market of 2021.
A panoramic aerial drone view over the confluence of the Great Miami and Mad Rivers looking toward downtown Dayton, Ohio Getty Images2. It has a median listing price of just $125,000. Scranton, PennsylvaniaScranton has a median listing price of $142,000, which is still below the national median, according to Redfin. In February, Forbes reported that just under half those looking to rent in Buffalo were living in New York City. Pittsburgh, PennsylvaniaPittsburgh has a median listing price of $266,000, making it the 10th cheapest US city in which to buy a house.
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