2020 was a rough year for everyone, with renters and landlords often bearing the brunt of the recession.
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Recession 2020
To prepare you for the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, financial crash and recession, firsttuesday sketches out the shape of the market in 2020 and beyond.
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Fannie Mae, optimistic, forecasts an improving housing market
Fannie Mae’s optimism warms the heart, but there’s not any real kindling to keep it going.
At what point are we in the 2020 recession as we head into 2021?
Share your expectations for the future housing market and economy in 2021.
Philadelphia Fed sheds light on fraught rental market
A new study is shedding light on the struggling rental market and the uphill battle to keep people in their homes.
The “jingle mail” strategy
New homeowners relish the moment they accept the keys to their new home — so why are more and more of them considering returning the keys?
New legislation aims to protect mobilehome residents
Lawmakers have passed a new law aimed at helping struggling mobilehome residents who face economic hardships brought on by the recession and COVID-19.
2020 recession stretches income inequality
Some experts are calling this recession K-shaped: what does that mean for real estate?
Is COVID the end for senior housing?
Seniors are reconsidering their future housing plans in light of the pandemic and 2020 recession.
Prepare now for the return of real estate speculators
Expect to hear more about speculators over the next two-to-three years.
San Francisco residents consider moves to Sacramento
Sacramento is currently the number one migration destination for homebuyers looking to move outside their current metros.
The Tenant, Homeowner, and Small Landlord Relief Stabilization Act of 2020 Part 1: Tenant protections
This article is part I of a two-part series covering California’s Tenant, Homeowner, and Small Landlord Relief Stabilization Act of 2020.
San Francisco is alone in its urban exodus, despite pandemic
The recession’s impact has been basically the same for California’s urban and suburban markets, with one big exception.
Ready to get ahead of the recession?
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