Hiding the Ugly Truth About Housing
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The NAR's spin is even more nauseating in aggregate.
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Real estate in New York City has a way of looming large in matters of the heart.
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Slowing real estate sales coupled with the subprime mortgage mess are two of the reasons some people say a recession is nigh.
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As the housing boom continues, housing stocks are reporting record earnings. Neither is sustainable.
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Headlines can tell you both more -- and less -- than they intend.
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One theme can be traced through the White Paper like the lettering through a stick of rock - that people do not want to be told what is good for them.
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Imagine buying a new home where your  neighbors can decide how it's decorated, what you cook for  dinner, how big your dog is and what kind of sex you have. And  they can toss you out if they don't like it.
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Business & money: Change of emphasis to property development provokes outrage.
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By Cecily Burt  OAKLAND -- Whether or not luxury view homes eventually dot the ridges at Oak Knoll is a question for another day.
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For âcloset co-sleepers,â revealing the truth isnât worth the criticism.
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By Kathi Dunsmore  Editor, Times-Dispatch:  Regarding the proposed residential development on the south and northeast sides of Yowell and Elmont Roads in Hanover: As an adjacent property owner, my first and foremost concern is the density of the proposed single-family units.
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Business & money: Wall Street threatened by crumbling housing market.
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Imagine buying the most expensive house on a good-looking block that appears to be on the upswing. Within three years, the neighborhood craters, your oldest kid starts backtalking and your spouse pesters you to sell the house and get out. Meanwhile, you're stuck with a fat mortgage.
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Arm yourself with information before shopping for a home loan.
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What we avoid in small caps, and why we avoid it.
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The next victim of the housing bust might be you.
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People who refuse to sell their houses for less than they paid for them are violating a cardinal rule of the market: stuff is worth what itâs worth.