People experiencing homelessness can sleep in their cars in this wealthy ski town in Colorado, but only if they have a job.

When Lucas Kerr decided to revive the farm that had been in his family for seven generations, he chose to plant weed, grown in New York and sold to New Yorkers.

In and around the Victorian capital, buyers can find seaside vacation homes, converted industrial lofts, and historic homes on quiet residential streets.

With about $750,000 to spend, a couple with a dream of opening a business for farm-to-table events looked at pastoral properties in New York, Vermont and Maine.

This week’s properties are three-bedroom homes in Glen Cove, N.Y., and Norwalk, Conn.

This week’s properties are in Carnegie Hill, Greenwich Village and Greenpoint.

Over most of the past decade, Millennials have purchased more homes than other generational groups. But not in 2024.

An 1875 home in Kennebunkport, a converted church in Thunderbolt and a contemporary home in Phoenix

The ecologist Douglas Tallamy says your landscape can help manage the watershed, support pollinators, bolster a viable food web, and sequester carbon.

It was an idyllic pocket of Los Angeles where people knew their neighbors — and homes sold for $5 million. The fire ignited competing visions for its future.

A woman saved a decrepit building in the 70s and turned it into, among other things, an art museum, an opera house and a jazz club. It is about to be listed for sale.

The cost of living in Atlanta has become a frequent topic of conversation as more people consider moving to Georgia's capital. With its blend of urban culture and Southern charm, Atlanta continues to attract newcomers — which is why its homes are some of the most popular on Zillow. But how does it stack up financially compared to cities like New Yo...

D.I.Y. influencers indulge our most ambitious housing fantasies — and cash in on them.

The reality of being a contractor includes labor shortages, brutal competition and low, low margins.

The collapse of some of the city’s most popular clubs have put a spotlight on the financial realities of nightlife.

A ranch house in Napa, a Streamline Moderne home in Pasadena and a townhouse in Oceanside

A potential buyer confronts an unexpected monthly fee.

A modern farmhouse near Lac-Brome, a hilltop house in Racine and a sprawling home in Sutton

An exhibition honors Tapio Wirkkala in the context of the remote northern region that captivated him.

Five Years Later

How the Pandemic Reshaped Denver Real Estate

March 2020 marked the beginning of a global shift that reshaped nearly every aspect of life—including real estate. Now, five years later, we have the full picture: the before, the during, and the after of the pandemic’s impact on housing. From evolving buyer preferences to fluctuating interest rates, the market has transformed dramatically. As we look back, three key factors stand out: health and quality-of-life concerns, affordability, and demand.

Before the pandemic, Denver’s real estate market in 2019 was already competitive, though far more predictable. Interest rates for a 30-year fixed mortgage averaged around 4%, and while prices were steadily rising, affordability remained within reach for many buyers. Home preferences were also different—proximity to work and entertainment hubs was a top priority, and open-concept living spaces were still trending. Buyers were primarily focused on financial investment and lifestyle convenience.