The median price of an existing home jumped 23.6 percent year-over-year to $350,300.

Corporate ownership of rental properties is a worrying trend for prospective homebuyers but a potential moneymaker for even small-time investors.

The home building industry is making up for lost time, constructing new single-family homes at a pace not seen since 2007.

Priced from the $1.4 millions, this tree-lined enclave of three- and four-bedroom homes showcases state-of-the-art appliances, smart home technology and designer-selected finishes.

Rising lumber prices have been grabbing headlines for months, but building material shortages are widespread, pushing up the price of steel, concrete, gypsum and other products used in construction.

As of 2019, the median age of an owner-occupied home was 39 years, up from 31 years in 2005.

Located in Folsom, a scenic suburb of Sacramento, Iron Ridge is a collection of modern single-family homes priced from the $600,000s.

The four-bedroom, four-and-a-half-bathroom Lower Penthouse spans the entire ninth floor of the 12-story condominium, showcasing 360-degree ocean and city views.

Greater Houston issued 52,029 single-family building permits in that timeframe and added 120,900 new jobs.

Direct-to-investor real estate investment platform Fundrise announced last week that they had closed a $300 million credit facility with Goldman Sachs to bankroll the construction of nearly half a billion dollars worth of new single-family rentals across the Sunbelt.