January 25, 2025 - 14:21

The recent devastating wildfires in California have brought to light the growing concerns surrounding climate change and its impact on property values. Renowned housing analyst Ivy Zelman had previously highlighted the risks associated with climate change, predicting a potential crisis in home insurance long before the flames engulfed vast areas of the state.
Zelman pointed out that the fallout from these wildfires could extend beyond California, affecting long-term property values in several other states. She identified five regions that are particularly vulnerable to similar climate-related disasters, suggesting that homeowners and investors should be vigilant about the potential for erosion in property values.
Her insights emphasize the urgent need for both policymakers and homeowners to adapt to the changing climate landscape. As wildfires become more frequent and intense, the implications for home insurance and real estate markets could be profound, prompting a reevaluation of risk management strategies across the nation.
May 20, 2026 - 03:47
Rocket, Redfin roll out buyer incentives and new productsRocket Mortgage and Redfin have teamed up to offer a fresh round of buyer and seller incentives, aiming to ease the financial squeeze in a still-tough housing market. Under the new program,...
May 19, 2026 - 12:51
Key Questions Remain as Housing Bill Returns to Congress This WeekA sweeping housing bill, considered one of the most ambitious reform packages in decades, returns to the floor of Congress this week. Lawmakers are positioning it as a rare opportunity for a...
May 18, 2026 - 21:08
Real Estate Heavyweights Talk Future of MLS: ‘The MLS Is One of the Greatest Things We've Ever Built’James Dwiggins, Bess Freedman, Leo Pareja, and Nykia Wright recently shared strong opinions on the future of multiple listing services, pushing back against calls to weaken or fragment the system....
May 18, 2026 - 02:33
Been there, bought that: Baby boomers are helping shape real estateIn the Tri-Valley and across the United States, older baby boomers remain a powerful and active force in the housing market, even as their influence gets overshadowed by younger buyers in the media...