Across the board, it’s getting harder to find affordable housing. For wannabe homeowners, average prices went up about 20 percent last year. And in some cities, like New York and Austin, rental prices have jumped as much as 35 to 40 percent. Soledad O’Brien sits down with Frank Nothaft, chief economist at Core-Logic, to discuss what’s driving these prices and whether they’ll stabilize in the near future.
First-Time Home Buyers Priced Out by High Mortgage Rates and Price Points
November 20, 2022First-Time Home Buyers Priced Out by High Mortgage Rates and Price Points
November 20, 2022
Delivering Babies in the U.S. is Dangerous and Expensive
October 16, 2022Delivering Babies in the U.S. is Dangerous and Expensive
October 16, 2022
February 5, 2022
February 7, 2022February 5, 2022
February 7, 2022
High Housing Costs Force Many Employed People into Homelessness
December 15, 2024High Housing Costs Force Many Employed People into Homelessness
December 15, 2024
DECEMBER 14, 2024
December 15, 2024DECEMBER 14, 2024
December 15, 2024
OCTOBER 26, 2024
October 27, 2024OCTOBER 26, 2024
October 27, 2024
AUGUST 24, 2024
August 25, 2024AUGUST 24, 2024
August 25, 2024
AUGUST 3, 2024
August 5, 2024AUGUST 3, 2024
August 5, 2024