Explore reports from the National Association of REALTORS® about the Association's activities, housing, and the real estate industry.
Visit NAR's Research & Statistics, Research Reports, and Research Reports by Title pages for more.
Explore reports from the National Association of REALTORS® about the Association's activities, housing, and the real estate industry.
Visit NAR's Research & Statistics, Research Reports, and Research Reports by Title pages for more.
This survey asked a sample of mortgage lenders about the impact of the QM rule three months after their January 2014 implementation, and about the impact of changes to the FHA program.
NAR commissioned this report to study the industry's evolution in order to help set strategic direction for agents, brokers, and associations alike.
This survey asks a sample of mortgage lenders about the QM rule’s impact on their business and how the rule could in turn impact consumers.
The reworked document has been narrowed down to those issues you either are currently facing or will likely face in the year to come. It includes arguments both for and against each issue to help you become more familiar with both sides of the issues that impact REALTORS® and consumers.
Read about the National Association of REALTORS®' priorities for 2013.
In the Inflation Watch Series, NAR Research focuses on the price level. We monitor measures of inflation that affect the business of REALTORS® and summarize their impact, highlighting areas of potential concern in a brief, polished presentation. Released monthly, Inflation Watch enables REALTORS® to gain the insight needed to confidently discuss this important market factor with other professionals and clients.
This report details mortgage delinquencies by state for the first quarter of 2011.
Both job creation and home construction can have a strong influence on the housing market. Changes in the aggregate level of employment and plans to build homes are used as indictors of future demand and supply, respectively.
Both job creation and home construction can have a strong influence on the housing market. Changes in the aggregate level of employment and plans to build homes are used as indictors of future demand and supply, respectively.