New reports from national real estate firms indicate some shifts in the struggling housing market.

President Donald Trump and his team are talking about affordability. So are Democrats like Zohran Mamdani and Jim Clyburn. Why does the word hold so much political power?

With heat and electricity bills on the rise, many households are falling behind on payments, according to a new analysis by progressive nonprofits Century Foundation and Protect Borrowers.

Factors driving insurance costs include inflation, construction costs, and extreme weather.

 Affordability is still the main issue. But uncertainty in the economy is also playing a big role.

Even high earners feel sour about price inflation and the rising cost of housing.

Some Americans work a second job to make ends meet. Others do it to build up cash or gain experience in a different field.

Gen Z’s lived experience through the pandemic and a period of high inflation meant that the economy was a top issue.

Even though prices have come down and the federal government is helping with rebates, the average price is still above $50,000.

A new United Way report finds a 5% increase in the number of Houston-area households struggling to afford basic necessities.