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Texas real estate saw a significant slowdown in market traffic once the COVID-19 pandemic arrived, but since then, indications of a hopeful market have emerged.

Agents in Wisconsin are seeing a slow down during the pandemic. But they also said that inventory is so low that competition for homes remains fierce.

Working from home gives new meaning to the word ‘coworkers,’ Rand says in this edition of Brad Inman’s podcast.

Inman has published more than five dozen stories on the coronavirus. Here’s our comprehensive list of coverage.

‘We expect delinquency rates to jump significantly throughout the year as the economic toll from COVID-19 becomes more evident,’ CoreLogic President Frank Martell said.

In this monthly column, Anthony Askowitz explores a hypothetical real estate situation from both sides of the broker/agent dynamic. This month: A broker closed the office for safety. However, an agent wants it to remain open. What’s the right call?

During this time, buyers and sellers are likely to be fearful, worried and apprehensive. How can they possibly think about buying a home, let alone putting one on the market? Here are some common concerns clients might have — and how to ease them.

Last week, we asked readers to share a simple truth they’ve rediscovered during these uncertain times. Here’s what you had to say.

Leasing a unit sight unseen used to be rare — until a couple of weeks ago. Now, it’s the rule, not the exception. To keep business going, here’s what agents have learned.

As coronavirus rapidly changes — and impacts real estate across the nation — our aim is to keep you equipped with the tools and strategies you’ll need to move forward.