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Photo: jarmoluk/Pixabay
The number of renters across the nation rose to 43.3 million in 2016, up from from 34.6 million a decade ago
Photo: Paulbr75/Pixabay
Rising labor and material costs, along with continued sales strength across multiple buyer segments, are among the reasons why builders have pumped up their prices
Photo: Tim Collins/Wikimedia Commons
Many Baby Boomers with an empty nest can earn extra income by taking in a Millennial looking for an affordable place to live
Paterson, N.J., is the nation's sixth-least affordable housing market. Photo: BJT11091/Wikimedia Commons
Renters and homeowners in Passaic, N.J., each spend more than half of their income on monthly housing costs
Courtesy Occupy.com
People who earn minimum wage can see at least half of their monthly earnings consumed by the cost of housing.
Photo: Pixabay
Aging Baby Boomers, maturing Millennials, and people who have finally rebounded from previous foreclosures don't need luxury houses
Photo: Pixabay
One-third of homeowners wish they had bought a larger home
Photo: Richard Bauer/Creative Commons
Businesses in the state attracted $1.6 billion in venture capital and had its economy grow 3.7 percent last year
Photo: Pixabay
The cities listed span the country’s geography and show the variety in housing prices between areas: the median monthly payment in Dallas is $1,260, while the median in San Jose is $5,790.
Photo: National Institute of Standards and Technology/Wikimedia Commons
Net Zero Energy program has a new name, rooftop solar panels found to be a benefit to the grid, and net-zero home building increases by 33 percent
Photo: Pixabay
Homes near public transit stops can fetch premiums of up to 32 percent
Photo: Pixabay
The state is expected to have 96,000 vacant construction jobs by 2025, a 38 percent increase from today
Photo: paulbr75/Pixabay
Prices are expected to appreciate 5.3 percent over the next 12 months
The Governor's Mansion in Raleigh, N.C. Photo: Pixabay
Photo: Pixabay
Most of the people who shopped for a mortgage in the first quarter were first-time buyers
Photo: Ildar Sagdejev/Wikimedia Commons
Lack of energy efficiency stems from flawed modeling, states offer programs that minimize disaster damage, AAMA releases new document on aluminum fenestration
Got a story you want to share with PB readers? Write ddersin@sgcmail.com or aalbert@sgcmail.com
After spending the better part of a decade on the sidelines, Millennials are finally starting to buy homes.
Q. My sales person seems to be doing a good job with our social media, but how can I tell for sure?
—Builder, La.
When we are completely focused on a task, we’re said to be “in the zone.” I call it being on a roll, and once it kicks in I can write for hours without a break, and invariably I do my best work.
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