U.S. single-family homebuilding fell in June, but permits for future construction rose to a 12-month high as a severe shortage of previously owned houses for sale supports new construction.

Builders are pulling back on the construction of single-family homes amid a slew of factors, including high mortgage rates ...

U.S. single-family homebuilding and permits for future construction fell sharply in June as high mortgage rates and economic ...

Single-family starts hit their lowest since July 2024, but overall starts rose 4.6% thanks to a 30% surge in multifamily ...

"A big tell is that many builders are delaying their land purchases from the land banks. New home sales, starts, and ...

US Housing Starts Drop With Pullback in Single-Family Projects New homebuilding declined 4.2% last month to 1.43 million pace Single-family starts, permits fell to lowest since May 2020 ...

WASHINGTON, Dec 20 (Reuters) - U.S. single-family homebuilding tumbled in November as higher mortgage rates continued to depress housing market activity. Single-family housing starts, which ...

With no end in sight to the housing bust, new construction on single-family homes drops by 6.7% in February to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 707,000, the lowest in 17 years.

Residential starts — including both single- and multi-family units — increased 12.2% last month to a 1.575 million annualized rate from 1.404 million in July, according to government data ...

Housing starts are being boosted by single-family growth as the apartment boom has ended, so as long as new home sales can grow, this data line will be stable. Housing starts are being boosted by ...

On a regional and year-to-date basis, combined single-family and multifamily starts were 21.1% higher in the Northeast, 10.8% higher in the Midwest, 6.8% lower in the South and 1.6% lower in the West.

U.S. single-family homebuilding fell in June, but permits for future construction rose to a 12-month high as a severe shortage of previously owned houses for sale supports new construction.