The foreclosure moratorium that has kept jobless Californians in their homes during the ongoing recession has been extended yet again.
Federal foreclosure moratorium extended through mid-year
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
Residential construction trails growing demand, stunting homeownership; Monthly Statistical Update (March 2021)
Residential construction declines, despite rising demand; Population growth exceeds new housing; Homeownership declines for the young
2020 commercial real estate saw industrial shine, office and retail grow dark
The commercial real estate market experienced a mixed performance in 2020.
Homebuyers are shaping up to be even more competitive in 2021
Nationally, 52% of homes reached a pending status within two weeks of listing as of the first week of February 2021.
California consumer sentiment hits new lows in 2020, concerning for future home sales
What do the latest consumer sentiment numbers tell us about future home sales?
California dead last for domestic migration
California is consistently at the bottom when it comes to attracting new residents from out-of-state.
First-time homebuyers and new housing
Young homebuyers are expected to give residential construction a boost in the coming years.
California underwater homeowner numbers to increase
Underwater homes were at their bottom in 2020.
A durable real estate market is built on personal income growth; Monthly Statistical Update (February 2021)
As other economic measures improve in 2021, individual Californians struggle with lost income; For Californians to again achieve income equality, California’s GDP needs reallocation to our workforce; Introducing the SOFR for ARMs, the replacement for the corrupt LIBOR