U.S. home prices are projected to decline by 0.9% by Early-Q2 2026.
The forecast reverses earlier predictions of price increases, signaling a cooling housing market.
Blog
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Slight Dip Ahead for U.S. Home Prices
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Washington’s Housing Market Still Red-Hot
Washington, DC ranks first for U.S. home ownership desirability.
Records 461.3 buyer searches per available home.
Sees 1.5 million monthly real estate searches.
High demand driven by lifestyle and economic opportunities.
Strong appeal for long-term investment potential. -
Minimum Wage Hike in Washington, DC Sparks Opportunities
Washington, DC workers now earn $17.9/h, strengthening purchasing power in a region with strong demand for food, coffee, and services.
Food and beverage providers are poised to gain from increased foot traffic and consumer spending.
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How to Know if a Home Fits Your Lifestyle?
Research local schools even if you don’t have kids — they influence home values.
Consider internet availability and speed, especially for remote work or streaming needs. -
Mid-Summer Rent in DC Sees Small Climb
Rents ↑ 0.2% in July; ↓ 0.6% YoY
Median: $2,188 (1BR), $2,246 (2BR)
DC's monthly rent growth ranks #54/100
Washington rentals avg $2,026 for a studio rental to $6K for a 4-bed rental.
National rent growth: 0% in July -
These Signs Help Decode End-2025 Home Prices
Mortgage rates stayed high longer than expected, suppressing home sales despite slight 2025 growth.
National home prices rose just 0.55% mid-2025, marking softest growth in many years. -
Washington D.C. 2025: Buy With Confidence
Inventory growth gives buyers negotiating advantages.
Suburban and commuter homes hold strong appeal.
Federal-worker areas are stabilizing with more choice.
Financing conditions steady support wise purchasing.
Conclusion: D.C. buyers can decisively act now with value in sight.
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Here’s How Much It Costs To Live In the 10 Cities Renters Love Most in 2025
Nearly 60% of U.S. moves occur from May to August, with rent prices peaking nationwide. The top 10 cities with the highest renter engagement in early 2025 include Washington, D.C., Cincinnati, Kansas City, Atlanta, Chicago, Minneapolis, Columbus, Los Angeles, Cleveland, and St. Paul. Rent and cost of living vary, with Washington, D.C. having the highest rent ($2,548) and cost of living 42% above average, while cities like Cleveland and Kansas City offer lower costs and rents around $1,200-$1,400.
Continue to full article -
Washington, DC Breaks Into World’s Top 100 Cities
Washington, DC ranked 12th globally in the 2025 Oxford Economics Global Cities Index, with a top-10 score in human capital.
Its economy benefits from federal government stability and a highly educated population.
Shifts in national leadership can influence the city's growth and governance ranking.
Political instability has impacted public confidence and quality of life.
Despite this, DC remains a powerful and globally relevant capital. -
Washington, DC: Tops Us States With Rapid Home Sales
Washington properties sell in just 27.6 avg days.
The median home sold price is ~$695K.
~33,600 homes sold in the fisrt half of 2025—solid turnover.
High turnover means fast-paced listings everywhere.Thinking of selling here?
Be ready for rapid offers.