Homes.com
Online/Digital
About Us
The Homes.com Difference
Our search, content, and advertising strategies are designed to bring millions of transaction-ready buyers and sellers to Homes.com, where they can find a great agent, or connect to their current one and collaborate during the entire process.
We offer a full line of advertising products and online marketing services designed to help real estate professionals connect with interested buyers and sellers. If your goals include connecting with quality buyers and sellers searching for their next home and leveraging the right tools and services to grow your business, you’ve come to the right place! Homes.com has tons of resources to help you stay informed of what’s happening in the industry, what’s working for successful agents, and what tactics are leading to success in today’s market. Source
Actions
Media Outlet details
| Scope | National, Trade/B2B, Consumer |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
|
Similarweb UVM |
Request pricing |
|
Comscore UVM |
Request pricing |
Recent Articles
Search ArticlesHome insurance consumes more than 10% of housing costs in 20 states
Key takeaways Home insurance now accounts for at least 10% of monthly housing costs in 20 states, compared to the national percentage of 8.5%, according to a Lending Tree study. Experts say climbing losses from natural disasters have contributed to sustained premium increases in states like Nebraska, Colorado and Oklahoma. In some states, like Tennessee, insurance costs now exceed property taxes.
First homes debut in $1 billion master-planned community near Phoenix
Key takeaways The first model homes have opened at Saddleback, a more than 5,000-acre master-planned community in northwest Peoria. Five builders are tied in Saddleback’s first phase, with about 950 homesites collectively planned. The community is planned for nearly 6,500 homes and future commercial, multifamily, resort and recreation use.
Seattle's top June sales find discounts as more luxury listings hit market
As Seattle's market remains stuck in a persistently low gear, active listings climbed again in June as the region's top sales traded below asking price. Washington's active listings climbed 16.4% year over year in June, while the median sales price was down 3% over the same period, according to the Northwest Multiple Listing Service. "It's that phase of the cycle where the pendulum is swinging in the buyer's favor," said Jeff Tucker, chief economist at Windermere Real Estate.
Roundup: Jobless claims hit 10-week low; Retail sales edge higher; Florida county nixes massive data center
US jobless claims fall again Americans filing for unemployment benefits fell to the lowest level in 10 weeks, the Labor Department reported Thursday. Initial jobless claims for the week ending July 11 totaled 208,000, a decline of 8,000 from the previous week. It was the fewest claims since 199,000 in the week ending May 2. The four-week moving average of weekly jobless claims was 214,250, down 4,750 from the previous week's revised average.
How to age in place as a senior
Key takeaways Most homes are not ready for aging in place, but many of the most effective modifications are low-cost and require no major construction. Only about 10% of U.S. homes meet the basic standard of a step-free entryway, a main-floor bedroom and bathroom and at least one bathroom accessibility feature. The bathroom is the highest-priority room, and the most impactful changes range from simple to moderately involved.
After 62 years, Michigan midcentury time capsule lists for first time at $480,000
Key takeaways A 1964-built home in Ishpeming, Michigan, is listed for $480,000 for the first time ever. The home includes five bedrooms, four bathrooms and 3,309 square feet. Original details remain, such as a green wool carpet and wood-paneled walls. Michele Dupras stepped barely 3 feet into 770 Mather Ave. before she knew she had to buy it. Maybe it was the shockingly green carpet, the slate-tile entryway or the 30-foot wood-clad ceilings — all original details from the 1960s.
Island home on Lake Norman gets nearly $15.3 million, snapping Charlotte-area record
Key takeaways A Lake Norman mansion on a 3-acre private island sold for nearly $15.3 million, setting a record for the Charlotte metropolitan area. The 12,471-square-foot property, completed in 2024, includes six bedrooms, nine bathrooms, a saltwater pool and an eight-car garage. The home was initially listed for about $19 million in April.
10 ways to fit in like a true Tampanian
Key takeaways Tampa has transformed from a historic settlement linked to the Calusa and Fort Brooke into one of Florida’s fastest-growing cities, adding nearly 30,000 residents since 2020 amid billions of dollars in development investment. Newcomers can connect with Tampa’s culture through iconic local traditions and institutions, including the Cuban sandwich, the Columbia Restaurant, Gasparilla, Ybor City, and the city’s thriving arts and entertainment scene.
Cole West to build single-family home community atop Utah mesas
Key takeaways Cole West’s new development in Hurricane, Utah, is slated to include 217 single-family homes with floor plans ranging from 1,630 to 3,150 square feet, offering three to five bedrooms and starting in the $470,000s. The mesa-top community was named Cielo, which is "sky" in Spanish, for its panoramic views. The builder said it is targeting full-time residents, retirees and second-home buyers seeking a more affordable alternative to the larger Utah markets.
Toll Brothers to build nearly 600 homes in Idaho city seeing retiree influx
Key takeaways Toll Brothers is launching its 597-home Torrente community as Eagle, Idaho, sees an influx of retirees. Home prices at Torrente start in the mid-$500,000s and climb into the upper $800,000s. The homebuilder is including options for garages that can house boats and recreational vehicles. National homebuilder Toll Brothers is opening what's slated to be a nearly 600-home community in an Idaho locale that’s seen its population balloon — and its appeal with retirees grow.