“How can you know what your financial situation is going to look like in a month?” said one expert.

At the age of 40, Brandon Adams bought his first home in Durham, North Carolina. He chose a townhome as he felt it would be an easier transition from being a renter.

After booming early in the pandemic, apartment construction has fallen off. That means fewer new units and higher rents in the coming years.

We’re not relocating like we used to, thanks largely to the graying of the population, high home prices and remote work.

Migration patterns could change in a work-from-home world brought on by the pandemic.

With homeownership out of reach for many young people, journalist Angela Lashbrook called Zillow “a place we can imagine ourselves in a new reality.”

Adults still live with their parents a decade after the Great Recession.

Economic uncertainty leaves some people content to rent. Others? Not so much.

In some cases, it would require landlords to pay up to one month’s rent for tenants to relocate.

Meet the “super renters.” People in their 20s and 30s who want access to nice stuff without having to buy or own that stuff.