Phoenix renters navigate a competitive housing market
As the Valley population nears record highs, a temporary apartment surplus offers a golden window for negotiation and incentives.
As the Valley population nears record highs, a temporary apartment surplus offers a golden window for negotiation and incentives.
After going bananas during and after the COVID-19 pandemic, the Arizona housing market is becoming more buyer-friendly.
The SAFEDVS hotline relied heavily on federal funding that is now expiring. It will close on May 15.
After allocating federal money to housing and unhoused shelters, Kate Gallego noted that Trump wants to ax that funding.
Average one-bedroom prices fell year-over-year in most Valley cities, but renters still say they’re treading water.
A new nationwide study of suburbs’ growth and affordability turned up four cities near Phoenix that straight-up boomed from 2019 to 2024.
To paraphrase a famous political phrase: It’s the housing market, stupid.
Several Valley cities rank among the U.S. markets where housing prices have slowed down the most.
Rent has pretty much gone down everywhere across the Valley, but it’s dropped in some cities more than others.
Valley home prices have dipped in the last year, suggesting that the once-booming housing market is coming back to earth.
A single-family, three-bedroom home goes for $3,500 a month in this Valley city.
The median home for sale in Phoenix is sitting on the market for more than two months. Is the market softening?
If you’re looking to buy, it’s better to look in Phoenix than most Western cities. But that doesn’t make it cheap.
Arizona lacks enough housing, and what it does have is too expensive. State lawmakers might actually do something about it.
Super-cheap homes can be found here, as can a lot of references to Rambo.
Phoenix is building more new housing than most American cities. But unless you’re rolling in dough, you can’t afford it.
Phoenix homebuyers wildly outnumbered homesellers in December. But is that translating to lower prices?
Maricopa County set a record for eviction filings in 2024. Last year fell just short, but these areas were hit hard.
Only one state saw home prices drop more than Arizona in the last year.
Maricopa County has topped 80,000 eviction filings in each of the last three years.
A state of transplants? Maybe, but not as much as it used to be.
It’s not the home value apocalypse, but the housing market in Phoenix may be coming back to earth.