Reports On Housing

06/20/2026

🚨 Housing Debrief Season 7 Episode 23 is LIVE! 🚨

⚠️🏠🧩 “The Two Things Missing From A Housing Crash” ⚠️🏠🧩

This housing market update from Steven Thomas of Reports On Housing examines why housing crash predictions continue to miss the mark despite severe affordability challenges. The analysis breaks down the three ingredients required for a crash and explains why only one currently exists. It also reviews delinquency rates, negative equity, inventory, and seller behavior to show why prices remain stable despite historically weak demand.

Stay informed and make smarter housing decisions with Reports On Housing.

🎥 Watch now here: https://youtu.be/N3uFiGV7sZA

💥 Use code MISSING at www.ReportsonHousing.com for 1 FREE month!

📌 Accurate as of posting. Not investment advice.

Sponsored by Mike Grambow at JMJ Financial, (714) 794-7668.

The Missing Ingredients for a Housing Crash - Steven ThomasThis h...

06/19/2026

📊 Mortgage rates held at 6.58% this week. Rates improved through Tuesday as markets reacted to progress toward a peace deal with Iran. After the Fed meeting on Wednesday, rates jumped on concerns that additional rate hikes could still be on the table, before easing back on Thursday.

📅 PCE will be released next week.

06/19/2026

📊 Southern California Housing Market Update: June 19, 2026 🏡

📅 103 Days Expected Market Time (±0 Days WoW)
🏠 38,766 Active Listings (±0% WoW)
📈 11,252 Demand (-1% WoW)

The Summer Market is approaching, and as temperatures rise, the housing market continues to cool. This is typical for this time of year as supply builds toward its midsummer peak while demand gradually eases.

That trend was evident over the past week. Supply was essentially unchanged, rising by just 82 homes, while demand declined by 1%, with 61 fewer pending sales. With only modest changes on both sides of the equation, Expected Market Time remained unchanged at 103 days.

Looking ahead, mortgage rates remain the biggest variable for the second half of the year. With affordability still a challenge, any meaningful shift in the housing market will likely be driven by interest rate movements. 📊🏡

06/18/2026

📊 Maricopa County Home Sales: May 2025 vs. May 2026

Total sales rose 4.7% YoY (5,698 → 5,966). Largest gains by price range:

$1M–$1.5M: ↑23.0%
$750K–$1M: ↑13.4%
$0–$400K: ↑9.4%

Growth was concentrated in the entry-level and upper-end segments, while sales in the $600K–$750K range moved lower year over year.

06/17/2026

📊 SoCal Home Sales: May 2025 vs. May 2026

Total sales fell 1.9% YoY (11,958 → 11,731). Largest gains by price range:

$2.5M+: ↑5.1%
$1M–$1.5M: ↑2.3%
$1.5M–$2M: ↑1.9%

The overall year over year decline was driven by lower sales in the $0–$750K, $750K–$1M, and $2M–$2.5M segments.

06/16/2026

📊 Homes in Clark County are taking slightly less time to sell this June compared to last year. Overall Expected Market Time came in at 118 days versus 124 days in June 2025. Some of the largest improvements occurred in the upper end of the market, with the $1.5M–$3M range dropping from 236 to 159 days and the $3M+ segment decreasing from 370 to 280 days. Meanwhile, the $750K–$1M range increased modestly from 151 to 156 days, and homes priced between $500K–$600K rose from 113 to 116 days.

06/16/2026

🚨 New Article: Why Delistings Are Rising 🚨

Restaurants know that simply putting something on the menu does not guarantee it will sell. Tastes change, appetites shift, and what worked before may not work today. The housing market is no different.

In this new article, Brennen Thomas with Reports On Housing breaks down why more sellers are stepping back and pulling their homes off the market. With affordability stretched, mortgage rates still elevated, and buyer demand muted, today’s sellers are facing a much different environment than the frenzy of 2021 and early 2022.

Southern California inventory has continued to build over the past few years, giving buyers more choices and creating more competition among sellers. As a result, delistings have climbed, not because of widespread distress, but because many homeowners still have the financial flexibility to wait, reduce, relist later, or simply stay put.

In 2026, success is not automatic. It is earned through proper pricing, patience, and understanding of where buyer appetite stands today.

📖 Read the full article 📊

👉 Click the link or visit the Free Content section at www.reportsonhousing.com

06/15/2026

Maricopa County Housing Demand 🌵🏡

Pending sales in Maricopa County increased 5% year over year, rising from 5,315 in June 2025 to 5,587 in June 2026. Demand improved across most of the market, with the strongest gains occurring at the higher end while lower and mid-range activity remained relatively stable.

06/13/2026

🚨 Housing Debrief Season 7 Episode 22 is LIVE! 🚨

😶📉🏘️ “The Housing Recession Nobody Is Talking About” 😶📉🏘️

This housing market update from Steven Thomas of Reports On Housing examines the housing recession that has quietly entered its fourth year. The analysis explains how higher mortgage rates and poor affordability triggered a historic drop in home sales, with cumulative activity now below Great Recession levels. It also explains why today’s market remains fundamentally different from the housing-crash era despite weak demand.

Stay informed and make smarter housing decisions with Reports On Housing.

🎥 Watch now here: https://youtu.be/2IisEFZpbyI

💥 Use code SUMMER at www.ReportsonHousing.com for 1 FREE month!

📌 Accurate as of posting. Not investment advice.

Sponsored by Ashley Griffin at JMJ Financial, (805) 402-8125.

The Hidden Housing Recession - Steven ThomasThis housing market u...

06/12/2026

📊 Southern California Housing Market Update: June 12, 2026 🏡

📅 103 Days Expected Market Time (+2 Days WoW)
🏠 38,704 Active Listings (+1% WoW)
📈 11,313 Demand (±0% WoW)

Since March, and alongside higher mortgage rates, the housing market has gradually slowed. That trend continued over the past week. Supply continued to rise and is expected to peak sometime this summer, typically between July and August. Meanwhile, demand was essentially unchanged.

With supply increasing and demand remaining flat, the Expected Market Time rose by two days to 103. The market is still moving, just at a slower pace than earlier in the year.

As always, mortgage rates remain the key metric to watch, now for the fourth consecutive year. Be sure to check out our Mortgage Rate Tracker on social media or on our website to follow the trends that continue to shape today’s housing market 📊🏡