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The math is simple & irrefutable: majority of would-be-buyers cannot afford the saking prices, given the rates on mortgages they can secure. It's the end of the game. From here - either the Fed surrenders (aka, inflation is anchored) or house prices will crash (slowly at first). #HousingMarket #Inflation #MortgageRates #Therearenospecificcountriesmentionedinthetweet.

We are seeing real momentum in the delivery of new homes. Over 16,600 houses and apartments were built in the first six months of the year – the highest number on record for this period. It is very encouraging progress, but we are determined to keep driving this forward. https://t.co/mOc44hfg29 #NewHomes #HousingMarket #ConstructionProgress #Nospecificcountrycodescanbeidentifiedfromthegiventweet.

12 month rolling new home comencements at a 7 year low. June 2025 - May 2026 - 24,499 new home starts. We are back to 2018/2019 levels. Even accounting for the artifical spike caused by the waiver deadlines, this is concerning. Ultimately it is completions that matter, but... https://t.co/vlDmnqTy4o #RealEstate #HousingMarket #NewHomeConstruction #Nospecificcountrycodescanbeidentifiedinthetweetprovided.

U.S. existing home sales saw a minor rebound in April, rising 0.2% to an annualized rate of 4.02 million units, but the market remains challenged by elevated mortgage rates and rising inflation, leading to declining affordability and a stagnant buyer interest. #RealEstate #HousingMarket #MortgageRates #US #IL #IR

U.S. existing home sales saw a modest increase of 0.2% in April but remain challenged by high mortgage rates and inflation-related affordability issues, leading to longer market times and a historically high median price of $417,700, while consumer sentiment is at a record low, signaling potential further declines in sales. #RealEstate #HomeSales #HousingMarket #US #IL #IR

U.S. existing home sales saw a modest 0.2% rebound in April, falling short of expectations, as elevated mortgage rates and rising inflation continue to limit buyer interest, with homes remaining on the market longer and affordability issues persisting. #HousingMarket #HomeSales #MortgageRates #US #IL #IR

U.S. existing home sales saw a minor rebound in April, rising by just 0.2%, as high mortgage rates and inflation continue to strain household budgets, resulting in longer listing times for homes and diminished affordability for potential buyers. #RealEstate #HousingMarket #HomeSales #US #IL #IR

U.S. existing home sales saw a modest 0.2% increase in April, falling short of expectations, as high mortgage rates and rising inflation continued to limit affordability and buyer interest, with the median home price reaching a record for the month despite decreasing sales among first-time buyers. #HousingMarket #HomeSales #RealEstate #US #IL #IR

U.S. existing home sales saw a minor increase of 0.2% in April, remaining below expectations due to high mortgage rates and inflation tightening household budgets, causing many potential buyers to remain priced out of the market and leading to longer days on market for listed homes. #HousingMarket #RealEstate #MortgageRates #US #IL #IR

U.S. existing home sales saw a modest increase of 0.2% in April, but ongoing high mortgage rates and rising inflation continue to limit buyer affordability and sentiment, resulting in longer time on the market for listed homes and a record high median home price. #RealEstate #HousingMarket #HomeSales #US #IL #IR