April 3, 2025 - 19:05

While it’s still technically a seller’s market, homes in the Twin Cities are taking longer to sell than they have in the past seven years. This shift presents a unique opportunity for prospective buyers who may have felt sidelined in a competitive market. Recent trends indicate that the average time a home spends on the market has increased, allowing buyers more time to make informed decisions without the pressure of immediate competition.
Additionally, with interest rates stabilizing, many buyers are finding that they can afford more options than before. The increased inventory of homes available for sale is also contributing to a more balanced market, giving buyers a wider selection to choose from.
As the housing landscape continues to evolve, those looking to purchase a home in the Twin Cities may find this to be one of the most favorable times in recent years to embark on their house-hunting journey. With careful planning and research, buyers can navigate this shifting market to find their ideal home.
October 6, 2026 - 01:14
California Realtor Accused of Acting as Unregistered Agent for ChinaA real estate agent based in California is facing federal charges after authorities accused him of operating as an unregistered agent for the Chinese government. The suspect, identified as Zhang,...
October 5, 2026 - 10:34
Trebellar Raises $18 Million Series A To Bring AI To Corporate Real Estate ManagementTrebellar has raised $18 million in Series A funding to grow its AI-native platform for corporate real estate management. Blossom Capital led the round, with participation from Haystack, Alt...
October 4, 2026 - 19:39
Barrington Home on Rainier Circle Fetches $1.75 MillionA single-family residence at 27 Rainier Circle in Barrington changed hands on Sept. 23 for $1.75 million, according to county property records. The sale price works out to roughly $324 per square...
October 4, 2026 - 02:30
Los Angeles Taxed Housing to Increase Supply and Got the Opposite ResultLos Angeles had a housing shortage. So naturally, it decided to tax housing. The city placed a new tax on property transfers above a certain value, with the stated goal of funding affordable...