Investors Are Not Buying Up All the Homes

Some Highlights
- There’s a misconception Wall Street is buying all the homes on the market. But data proves that isn’t true.
- Experts agree the share of homes bought by investors is declining – and most are smaller investors, like your neighbor who owns a second home, not Wall Street.
- No matter what you’ve heard, the majority of homes are still being purchased by everyday homebuyers like you – not big investors. Connect with an agent if you have questions.
Categories
Recent Posts

Inside the Midwest Housing Revolution Giving Artists an Affordable Path to Ownership

Billionaire Ken Griffin Buys Historic Cottage From City of Miami as Part of His Quest To Own a Full City Block

EXCLUSIVE: Inside Neyshia Go’s 140-Calls-a-Day Life in Luxury Real Estate

Congress Probes Private Listings Deal Between Compass and Chicago Multiple Listing Service: Read the Letter

A Standoff in a Citrus Grove: Why Florida Homeowners Are Fuming Over New Golf Course in Their Neighborhood

Bay Area Landlord Tries To Charge Tenants $200 ‘Work From Home’ Fee on Top of $3,250 Rent

EXCLUSIVE: Megamansion Where Kendall Jenner Filmed Iconic Super Bowl Ad Sells for $29 Million

LeBron James To Sign With 76ers: NBA Legend Will Leave L.A. and $37 Million Mansion for $8 Million Deal With Philadelphia

The Automated Lawn: Are Robot Mowers a Smart Investment or a Costly Tech Gimmick?

New Home Sales Tick Up in June Despite Elevated Mortgage Rates

"My job is to find and attract mastery-based agents to the office, protect the culture, and make sure everyone is happy! "

