After a year of earth-shattering home prices increases, real estate professionals are wondering — what’s next in 2022?
Housing experts divided on home sale forecast
read more
Real Estate Economics
Learn the 25 economic factors that drive California’s real estate market.
Stay current on the latest news, videos, forms, and updates for Real Estate Economics.
Recent updates to the course e-book
06/25: The 2025 rules for buyer representation and fee-splitting avoidance are currently being edited into this e-book.
Newly published related content
Warehousing costs skyrocket as pandemic shortages drag on
The economic fallout of the pandemic threatens to linger — especially in the commercial market.
Buying at the top of the market? Prepare to stay put.
The number one thing homebuyers need to understand is that — unlike recent years — today’s homebuyers will need to own their home for several years.
Emerging tech for real estate agents in 2022
A look at which emerging technologies are poised to improve the agency and homebuyer experiences in 2022 and beyond.
Mortgage rates jump, depressing real estate pricing in 2022; Monthly Statistical Update (February 2022)
Fixed rate mortgage (FRM) rates leaped; While mortgage rates jump, Treasuries only rise; High home prices just lost support
2022’s rising rates slash homebuyer purchasing power
After years of stimulus injections and Federal Reserve (Fed) support, the government is taking off the training wheels in 2022.
California’s home equity gains in 2021 were the largest in the nation
U.S. homeowners’ home equity levels rose significantly in 2021, though California homeowners experienced twice the gains as the rest of the nation.
Now spent, stimulus payments leave no lasting impacts for households
As savings dwindle, so do individual economic prospects — and the outcome for housing ought to worry real estate professionals.
Press Release: Q4 2021 Buyer Purchasing Power goes negative with rising interest rates
The California BPPI figure declined to -5.0 in December 2021, reflecting a 5% decrease in mortgage money available to homebuyers reliant on financing.