Slug: 2024-2025-guide-to-buying-and-selling-real-estate
Hello, valued readers, future homeowners, and experienced investors! As one of the best real estate blog writers, I’ve been able to watch, study, and figure out how the market works for years. I’ve helped a lot of people through the exciting highs and tough lows of buying and selling property. Today, the global real estate market is at an interesting point in time. It has been shaped by macroeconomic factors, technological advances, and changing social values. This isn’t your average market; it’s an adventure that requires careful thought and planning.
That’s why I’m here to give you The Complete Buy or Sell Guide, which is made just for the complicated details of the real estate market in 2024 and 2025. This is the best resource for you if you’ve been trying to decide whether to buy or sell, dealing with high interest rates, or just trying to make sense of conflicting news stories. We’re going to go deep, peel back the layers, and give you the inside information you need to make your next real estate move not only successful but also very smart.
It’s not just about predictions; it’s also about useful, actionable advice that you can use in your daily life, whether you’re thinking about a mortgage, a renovation, or just keeping an eye on the value of your home. Let’s go on this trip together.
Part 1: The Big Picture of the 2024/2025 Market Landscape
A lot of different things are going on in the real estate market right now that will affect it in 2024 and beyond. The days of bidding wars on every property and interest rates that were too low are over. We are now in a time of recalibration, resilience, and differences between regions.
The Unending Effect of Inflation and Interest Rates
The story that has dominated 2024 so far is the fact that mortgage rates are still high. To fight inflation, central banks in major economies kept a tighter monetary policy after aggressive hiking cycles in 2023. Inflation slowed down in some areas, especially in Europe, toward the end of 2024. However, for many, the path to the ideal 2% target was still cautious. This meant that by early 2025, the average 30-year fixed mortgage rate had moved back toward the 7% mark in many important markets, even though it had dropped below 6.2% in September 2024
Effect on Buyers: These higher rates mean that potential buyers have less money to spend and have to pay more each month for their mortgages. Because of this affordability crunch, a lot of people have “stepped aside,” either putting off their dreams of owning a home or looking for more creative ways to make it happen.
Effect on Sellers: Homeowners who already own homes have been hesitant to sell because they are stuck in much lower historical rates, which has created a “golden handcuff” effect. This reluctance is a big reason why we still see low levels of inventory.
Inflation’s Subtle Role: Even though headline inflation may be going down, high energy and commodity prices that don’t go down, along with strong wage growth in some sectors, are still making construction costs go up. As a result, this affects the prices of new homes and renovations.
Tip for Everyone: Don’t worry too much about “peak” rates. The “new normal” might be higher than what we were used to during the time of low rates. Instead, think about how ready you are to handle your own finances and how current rates affect your budget. If you’re buying, make sure you can afford your mortgage payment in the long term by stress-testing it at rates that are a little higher than what they are now. If you’re selling, keep in mind that buyers care more about rates than ever before.
Problems with inventory and changing supply and demand
Even though sales have slowed down, there are still fewer homes for sale than usual, especially for existing homes. By April 2025, the number of existing homes for sale had improved somewhat, reaching a 4.4-month supply (up from 4.0 months a year earlier). However, this is still below the 5 to 6 months that are usually needed for a balanced market.
Seller’s Market (Still, Mostly): Because of this continued tightness, many areas, especially popular ones with less new inventory (like parts of the West and Northeast), are still seller’s markets, which keeps prices rising steadily.
Builder’s Dilemma: In some areas, new home sales have dropped, and builders are trying to get rid of their stock. By the end of 2024, there were more new homes for sale than there had been since 2007. However, rising interest rates are also making it harder for new construction to start, especially for multi-family units. [Source 1.1, 3.3] This creates an interesting split: some areas may have more new homes for sale, giving buyers more choices, while the overall existing home market stays tight.
Rental Market Dynamics: After rents fell for almost two years in some places (late 2024), smart investors started to sell rental homes. Zillow’s predictions for 2025 show that rents will only rise slightly for single-family (2.8%) and multi-family (1.6%) units. This is because new construction is balancing the market and raising vacancy rates.
Tip for buyers: You might have more negotiating power and builder incentives in areas with more new construction. Even if you used to only want existing homes, don’t forget about new builds as an option. If you’re looking at homes that are already built, be ready for more competition in areas that are popular.
Tip for Sellers: Even though it’s mostly a seller’s market, overpricing is a big risk. Because of problems with affordability, buyers are being more picky. Price your property competitively and make sure to point out what makes it unique.
A Landscape of Differences Between Regions
The “national housing market” is a collection of things. The truth on the ground is very local. There will still be a lot of differences between regions in 2024 and 2025.
Growth Pockets: Some cities and regions will keep seeing strong demand and price increases because of strong job growth, people moving there (for example, Mississippi saw a lot of interest in early 2025 because of its low cost of living and high quality of life), or specific economic anchors.
Markets that are cooling off or going down: On the other hand, some areas, especially those that have had unsustainable boom cycles or are facing economic headwinds, may see slow growth or small price drops for the rest of 2025.
In 2024, Europe went through a year of slow recovery. Even though the economy was doing better and inflation was going down, it was still hard to find affordable housing in popular cities like Prague, Berlin, and Madrid. Lower rates and government actions in some Southern and Eastern European markets helped things move forward.
Helpful Advice for Everyone: Don’t only read national news. It is very important to do a hyper-local market analysis. Talk to local real estate agents, look at how many homes are for sale in your area, and learn about job growth and changes in the population in your target neighborhood or city.
Part 2: The Future Landscape—Trends That Will Affect Value in the Future
Beyond the current state of the economy, deeper, more important trends are changing what buyers and sellers value, which will affect how property values rise in the long term. The Complete Buy or Sell Guide says that understanding these is very important.
The Green Imperative: Sustainability is the Most Important Thing
People no longer just want sustainable and eco-friendly homes; they want them for everyone. More and more, buyers are aware of how their choices affect the environment and how green features can save them money in the long run.
Homes with solar panels, energy-saving appliances, strong insulation, and smart thermostats are very popular because they are energy-efficient. They lower utility bills, which is a big plus since the cost of living is going up, and they also lower carbon footprints.
Sustainable Materials and Practices: More and more people are starting to like homes made with eco-friendly materials or homes that are being renovated in an environmentally friendly way. Green building certifications, such as LEED for commercial properties, are becoming more common. They show that the building is high quality and will last for a long time.
The challenge of finding a balance between sustainability and cost is still there. Green building technology can raise the initial costs, so developers need to come up with new ways to make homes affordable.
Tip for Buyers: When looking at properties, don’t just look at the price right away. Think about how much it will cost to run in the long run. A home that uses less energy may cost a little more up front, but it will save you a lot of money over time. Ask about bills for utilities.
Tip for sellers: Make smart investments in energy-efficient upgrades. Make sure to put these features front and center in your listing descriptions. Solar panels, better insulation, or even a smart thermostat can make your home stand out and attract a wider range of buyers who care about the environment.
The Future of Smart Homes and PropTech
Technology isn’t just making real estate deals easier; it’s changing the way they work. Smart home integration is leading the way in changing how properties are bought, sold, and managed through PropTech (property technology).
Buyers are looking for homes with smart systems that control security, climate, lighting, and entertainment all in one place. They want homes that are convenient, safe, and efficient. These features make things easier, make things safer, and often help you save energy better.
Virtual Experiences: Technology is making it easier for people to access information and make decisions faster. For example, immersive virtual reality (VR) tours let buyers “walk through” a home from afar, and AI-driven personalized property recommendations help them find the right home.
AI and big data are giving agents and investors more information about the market, which helps them make better decisions about valuations, trend analysis, and custom strategies.
Problems: More connectivity raises concerns about data security and privacy. Both homeowners and property managers need to put strong cybersecurity measures at the top of their lists.
A useful tip for buyers is to use virtual tours and online tools. Before you visit in person, they can help you narrow down your search quickly. But always check things out in person afterward. When looking at smart homes, ask about how well the systems work together and how long they will last in the future.
Tip for Sellers: Use technology to help with your marketing. You need professional HDR photography, drone footage, and virtual tours to stand out now. They’re not just nice to have. Your listing will sell faster if it has good pictures. [Source 2.4] Think about making smart home upgrades that are useful to a lot of people instead of very specific, hard-to-find gadgets.
The Remote Work Paradigm: Changing the Way We Live
The pandemic sped up the shift toward remote and hybrid work models, which is still changing what buyers want and where they want it.
Suburban and Rural Renaissance: Many workers are choosing bigger homes, more outdoor space, a better work-life balance, and lower costs outside of traditional urban centers because they don’t have to commute every day. This has made people want to live in the suburbs and even in rural areas, making new “Zoom towns.”
A dedicated home office space is no longer just a nice-to-have; it’s a must-have for many buyers. Properties with flexible spaces that can be used for this purpose have a big edge.
Urban Adaptations: Some urban markets grew more slowly at first, but many are now adapting by focusing on walkability, mixed-use developments, and community amenities to draw people who still want to live in a lively city, even if they don’t commute every day
Tip for Buyers: If your job allows it, think about expanding your search to include well-connected suburban or exurban areas that offer more space and amenities for your money. Put homes with a separate office space or a layout that makes it easy to add one at the top of your list.
If you have an extra bedroom, den, or even a well-defined nook, set it up as a home office. This is a good tip for sellers. Make sure to mention in your listing that there is high-speed internet and any living spaces that can be used in different ways.
Changes in demographics and needs for accessibility
The real estate market is changing because the world’s population is getting older and younger generations have different needs.
Aging in Place: More and more people need homes that are designed for “aging in place,” with single-story layouts, wider doorways, grab bars, and no steps to get in. These features make homes safer and more convenient for older people, but they also make them flexible enough for people of all ages, which makes them more appealing to a wider range of buyers.
Millennial and Gen Z Influence: Younger buyers, who often have trouble affording things, are pushing for more creative solutions like co-living spaces, tiny homes, and community land trusts. They also value walkability, being close to amenities, and a connected lifestyle more than big suburban homes. [Source 2.1]
Migration Patterns: Population growth and migration patterns (both within the country and between countries) have a big effect on demand in certain areas, which makes the local market behave in its own way.
Buyers, here’s a tip: If you or someone in your family needs a home that is easy to get to, make sure to look for homes with features that can be changed. If you’re a younger buyer and can’t afford a traditional home, look into new ways to buy a home, like co-ownership or smaller, more efficient living spaces.
If your home has features that appeal to older people or has flexible spaces for different living arrangements, make sure to point them out to potential buyers. A master bedroom or guest suite on the main floor, for instance, can be a big draw.
Part 3: The Complete Buy or Sell Guide for the Smart Buyer: How to Get Through a Tough Market
There are both good and bad things for buyers in 2024 and 2025. High rates mean less buying power, but they may also mean less competition than in previous years. Success depends on careful planning and smart action.
Financial Fortification: Getting Pre-Approval and Making a Realistic Budget
This is where your journey starts. You can’t see where you’re going if you don’t have a clear picture of your finances.
Don’t just get pre-qualified for a mortgage; get pre-approved. This means that the lender will carefully look over your finances, which will help you understand what you can really afford and show sellers that you are serious.
Make sure to include all the costs of owning a home in your budget, such as property taxes, homeowner’s insurance, utilities, possible HOA fees, and a good amount of money for maintenance and unexpected repairs. Get a realistic idea of your ongoing costs by looking at old utility bills (ask the sellers for them).
Be aware of your debt-to-income (DTI) ratio. Lenders pay close attention to this, and having a lower DTI gives you more financial freedom, especially when rates are high.
“Buy the Rate, Marry the Home”: Even though rates are high right now, you should still look for the right home in the right place for your long-term needs. You can always refinance your rates later when things get better. Don’t let the thought of a slightly higher rate stop you from getting a good, long-term asset.
Tip: Look for different lenders. Fees and rates can be very different. Think about hiring a mortgage broker who can work with a lot of lenders. Don’t push your budget to the common limit. Put some money aside for life’s surprises.
Hyper-Local Market Research: More Than Just the Zestimate
When you’re buying a specific property, national averages don’t mean much.
- Neighborhood Deep Dive: Look into the quality of schools, crime rates, local amenities (parks, shops, restaurants), public transportation, and plans for future development in specific neighborhoods. Changes at the street level can also affect value.
- Comparative Market Analysis (CMA): Work closely with your agent to do a full CMA. This means looking at recent sales of similar homes in the area and taking into account their features, condition, and time on the market. This gives you a good idea of what the fair market value is. [Source 5.2]
- Days on Market and Inventory Levels: Keep an eye on how many homes are for sale in your area and how long they stay on the market. A lot of inventory and long days on the market mean that buyers have the upper hand. There is still competition because there isn’t much inventory and sales are quick.
Even if you don’t think it’s “the one,” going to open houses is a good idea. It lets you see how many people are buying and selling homes, how well the sellers are presenting their homes, and how busy the market is overall. Use real estate apps to keep an eye on new listings and price changes in the areas you like.
Making a Competitive Offer: How to Do It in a Buyer’s Market
A well-written offer can still stand out in a market that favors sellers.
Get the Price Right: Your CMA should back up the price you offer. In a market that is getting softer, you might be able to negotiate a lower price, but in a market that is getting tighter, you still need to make competitive offers.
Contingencies are important because they protect you. For example, financing, inspection, appraisal, and the sale of your current home are all contingencies. But if you have too many contingencies, a seller might not want to accept your offer. Talk to your agent about how to protect yourself while still being competitive.
Deposit of earnest money: A strong deposit of earnest money shows that you are serious. The amount is different in each market, but it should be big enough to show that you are serious.
Flexibility on Closing: If you can, be flexible with the closing date to meet the seller’s needs. This can be a big incentive that doesn’t cost money.
Tip: Write a letter to the seller that is specific to them and tells them why you love their home. This can make a seller feel more connected to the buyer, which can sometimes change their mind, especially if the offers are similar.
Due Diligence: Finding the Truths That Are Hidden
This is where you keep your money safe. Don’t ever skip these steps.
Get a full home inspection by hiring a certified professional. Don’t just trust their report; go to the inspection. Ask questions. Find any big problems with the structure, the system, or safety. You can now talk about repairs or a credit.
Title Search: Your lawyer or title company will do a title search to make sure there are no hidden liens, easements, or disputes over who owns the property that could affect your clear ownership of it. [Source 5.1]
Appraisal: Your lender will order an appraisal to make sure the loan amount is worth the value of the property. If the appraisal is low, you might have to negotiate a lower price or bring more cash to the closing.
Look over all of the documents carefully, including the HOA rules, disclosure documents, and any old repair records.
Tip: Set aside 1% to 3% of the home’s purchase price each year for ongoing maintenance and repairs that come up unexpectedly.
Part 4: For the Strategic Seller: The Complete Buy or Sell Guide Will Help You Get the Most Money
You need a plan if you want to sell in 2024 or 2025. Even though there isn’t much inventory, buyers are being more careful and are sensitive to prices. To get the most money and sell your house quickly, you need to stand out.
The Art and Science of Setting a Competitive Price for Your Property
The biggest mistake sellers make in a changing market is to set their prices too high.
Realistic Comparative Market Analysis (CMA): Have your agent help you do a new, thorough CMA based on the most recent sales of homes that are similar to yours in your neighborhood. Look at how quickly homes like yours sold and how much they sold for compared to the asking price. [Source 5.2, 5.4]
Current Market Conditions: Understand that the market is different now than it was in 2021–2022. In many areas, aggressive pricing is still good for sellers, but it can also cause prices to stay the same or go down and make people think something is “wrong” with your home.
Price per square foot is a useful measure, but you should know its limits. The quality of the finishes, the layout, the lot features, and any recent renovations can all have a big effect on the true value of a home, not just the square footage.
Be flexible: Listen to what your agent and the market have to say. Be ready to change your price if there aren’t many showings or offers.
Tip: From the start, price your home wisely. If you start with a high price and then lower it, the final sale price is usually lower than if you had priced it right from the start.
Staging and Presentation: Making Things Look Too Good to Pass Up
People who are looking to buy a home often decide within minutes of entering. First impressions matter a lot.
Get rid of extra stuff, family photos, and very personal things to declutter and depersonalize. You want people who are interested in buying to picture themselves living there.
Deep Clean: Every last inch. It is very important to have clean bathrooms and kitchens.
Fix all the small problems, like leaky faucets, sticky doors, and chipped paint. These signs show that the house has been well taken care of. If the problems are big enough to stop the show, decide whether to fix them or make them clear and charge accordingly.
Curb Appeal: The outside is the first thing people see. A clean entryway, a freshly painted front door, and well-kept landscaping can make a big difference.
Strategic Staging: If your home is empty, you might want to hire a professional to stage it. Staging makes a home feel warm and welcoming by defining spaces and bringing out features. Even small changes, like putting out fresh towels or a bowl of fruit, can make a difference.
Tip: Ask someone who doesn’t know you for their opinion. Have a trusted friend, your agent, or a professional stager walk through your home and show you where you can make improvements. You can’t see everything because you’re too close.
Using Modern Tools to Market Your Property
In 2024 and 2025, a “For Sale” sign is not enough to market something well.
Professional photography and videography are not up for debate. To get buyers’ attention online, you need to have high-quality photos, drone footage, and virtual tours. Homes that have professional photos sell faster.
Compelling Listing Description: Write a story that shows off the best parts of your home, what makes it special, and the lifestyle it offers. Be accurate, but use language that makes people think.
Online Presence: Your agent should make sure that your listing is on all of the big real estate websites (Zillow, Realtor.com, local MLS, etc.) and that they use social media to market it.
Open Houses and Showings: Have open houses that are well publicized and be available for private showings. Make sure the house is spotless for every showing.
Focus on Unique Features: Focus on things that buyers are looking for right now, like energy efficiency, smart home technology, a separate office space, outdoor living areas, and features that make the home easy to get to.
Tip: Look at your own listing from the point of view of a buyer. Do you want to see the house now? Are there any parts that are hard to understand or not appealing? Get feedback from your agent on how well your listing is doing (views, saves, inquiries).
Making the Deal: Negotiating and Closing
Get ready to negotiate: most deals don’t go through without some kind of request. Be ready for counteroffers, requests for repairs after an inspection, and possible gaps in the appraisal.
Review All Offers Thoroughly: Don’t just look at the price. Think about the buyer’s earnest money deposit, the type of financing, the closing date, and any other possible issues.
A good real estate agent is your main source of information, but you should also hire a reputable real estate attorney (if you need one) and a reliable title company. They make sure that everything is done legally.
Prepare Ownership Documents: To avoid delays, make sure you have all the legal paperwork you need, like the title or deed, ID, and any past renovation permits.
Tip: Don’t take negotiations personally. It’s a deal for business. Stay calm, trust your agent’s knowledge, and keep your eye on the prize.
Part 5: The Technology Edge: Tools for the Full Buy or Sell Guide
Technology is changing real estate in ways that give both buyers and sellers access to more information and make things run more smoothly than ever before.
PropTech: Making the Deal Easier
Property Technology (PropTech) includes a lot of new ideas that are changing how real estate works.
Digital closings and e-signatures are becoming more common. They make paperwork easier and cut down on the need for people to be there in person, which speeds up the closing process.
Blockchain for Transparency: Blockchain technology is still new, but it could make property transactions more open and secure by making records of ownership and transfers that can’t be changed. This could cut down on fraud and speed up title verification.
AI-Driven Market Analysis: Advanced platforms use AI to look at huge amounts of data, not just sales comps, to figure out what the market will do next, find good investment opportunities, and even figure out risk more accurately than ever before. This includes looking at job growth, changes in demographics, local amenities, and even what people are saying on social media.
Ask your real estate agent what PropTech tools they use as a practical tip. Are they using virtual tours, e-signing, or data analytics to make their service better? An agent who knows a lot about technology can help you.
Better Marketing and Visualization: More Than Just Flat Photos
Matterport’s 3D Virtual Tours let potential buyers walk through a property from anywhere in the world. This makes them much more interested and helps you qualify leads before showing them in person.
Drone Photography and Videography: This gives you a different view of the property, showing off its surroundings, lot size, and how close it is to amenities. This is especially useful for larger properties or those with interesting landscapes.
Virtual Staging: Virtual staging can digitally furnish and decorate rooms in empty homes, making them look better and making it easier for buyers to picture themselves living there. This is a cheaper alternative to physical staging.
If you’re selling, ask your agent about their multimedia marketing package. This is a useful tip. If they only offer basic photos, you might be missing out on important ways to connect with buyers. Use these tools to look at properties ahead of time and get a better idea of how they are laid out and how they flow if you are buying.
Your Information Advantage: Data Accessibility and Personalization
Aggregated Listing Platforms: Websites like Zillow, Realtor.com, and local MLS portals combine a lot of listing data into one place, making it easy for buyers to find, filter, and save properties.
Personalized Alerts: Get email alerts for new listings, price changes, and open houses in the areas you’re interested in.
Agent-Client Portals: A lot of agents have custom portals where you can see properties, talk to them directly, and keep track of how your search or sale is going.
Tip: Don’t just look around. Use the advanced filtering options on real estate websites to narrow down your search and save time. Set up saved searches with email alerts so that you get an email right away when a property that fits your needs comes up.
Part 6: Useful Tips for Everyday Life: Using the Market Insider’s Advice
The Complete Buy or Sell Guide has tips that can help you make decisions every day, not just when you’re buying or selling a big piece of property.
For All Homeowners (Now or in the Future):
Become a Local Market Observer: Keep an eye on what is going on with homes in your area. Are homes selling quickly, or are they taking a long time? Are prices staying the same or going down? This makes it easier for you to understand the current and future value of your property.
Put Value-Adding Renovations First: If you want to make improvements to your home, find out which ones will give you the most money back in your area. Most of the time, the top things on the list are remodeling the kitchen and bathroom, making the house more energy-efficient, and adding flexible spaces like a home office. Don’t make too many changes to your neighborhood.
Keep Up With Regular Home Maintenance: Small, regular repairs can save you from big, expensive problems later on. A home that is well-kept keeps its value better. Every year, check your roof for leaks, clean your gutters, and service your HVAC system.
Know Your Property Taxes: Property taxes are a cost that keeps coming up and can go up. Find out how they are assessed in your area and if you qualify for any exemptions.
Build your network in real estate by getting to know local real estate agents, mortgage brokers, contractors, and home inspectors. Having reliable professionals on hand for advice or future needs is very helpful, even if you don’t plan to move.
For People Who Are Thinking About Their Next Move:
Look at your “why.” What are your personal reasons for buying or selling, besides the state of the market? Is it a change in your job, your family, your size, or your way of life? You should always let your own situation heavily affect your choice.
Check Your Financial Readiness Again: Look at your savings, how stable your income is, and how much debt you have. Being financially strong is important in a market that isn’t sure what it wants. Can you easily pay a higher mortgage payment or cover unexpected costs if it takes longer to sell?
Think About Your Long-Term Goals: Real estate is usually a long-term investment. If you plan to live in a property for more than five years, short-term changes in the market won’t matter as much. Don’t let short-term news stories get in the way of a good long-term plan.
Don’t try to catch peaks or panic sell when prices drop; emotional decisions often lead to losses. Don’t let fear or hype in the market affect your choices. Instead, use good data, expert advice, and your own financial situation.
For Smart People and Customers:
Get involved with local planning: Find out what’s going on in your town or city. Changes to zoning, new developments, or infrastructure projects can have a big effect on property values and quality of life. Follow the news about your local government or go to public meetings.
Stay up to date, but be critical: Get your real estate news from a variety of reliable sources. Be careful with headlines that are too sensational. Know the difference between what is happening in the country as a whole and what is happening in your area.
Make learning about mortgages, interest rates, property taxes, and investment principles a top priority. This information gives you power over all of your financial choices, not just real estate.
Conclusion: Your Plan for Real Estate Success in 2024 and Beyond
If you’re not brave or don’t use modern strategies, the real estate market in 2024 and 2025 isn’t for you. It’s a complicated and ever-changing world that requires a deep understanding of economic indicators, technological progress, and changing social needs. But for those who are smart, hard-working, and have a plan, it offers huge chances.
This Complete Buy or Sell Guide has given you an insider’s view, a critical look at market forces, and useful advice on how to get around in this complicated world. Keep these basic rules in mind if you want to buy your first home, move up, downsize, or add to your investment portfolio:
Use data, expert opinions, and hyper-local analysis to your advantage.
Be patient and careful; don’t make decisions too quickly. It’s very important to do your homework and be financially ready.
Be flexible: The market is always changing. Be ready to change your plan based on new information and changing circumstances.
Work with Professionals: A good real estate agent, mortgage broker, and lawyer are all very important.
If you use these strategies in your approach, you won’t just survive in the 2024/2025 real estate market; you’ll really thrive. Your property journey is about to begin, and you are now better prepared than ever to reach your goals.
source:
Source 1.1: Housing market update spells more trouble. – TheStreet—Insights on builder challenges, affordability, and the impact of tariffs on material costs in late 2024.
Source 1.2: Housing Market Predictions for the Rest of 2025 | Bankrate—Forecasts for 2025 mortgage rates, inventory levels, median home prices, and regional market balance.
Source 1.3: European Real Estate Insights Report 2024—RE/MAX Europe—Overview of 2024 trends in European residential markets, including macroeconomic influences, inflation, and government interventions.
