Agents and an economist said the president's efficiency efforts haven't yet deflated the Washington, DC, housing market, but they could down the line.

The spring selling season saw a trend in the nation's capital, as a sell-off continues due to the DOGE effect.

WASHINGTON — Mayor Muriel Bowser is firing back after the DC Council's Housing Committee advanced a drastically different ...

A survey conducted by Bright MLS reveals that agents on the ground in D.C. are seeing firsthand the effects of job loss on a ...

In addition to the uncertainty, the Bright MLS survey found that more than a third of agents and brokers in the D.C.-area say the layoffs also have an impact on home prices. They're taking a dip, with ...

"More inventory is starting to have an impact on home prices in the Washington, D.C. region," Lisa Sturtevant, Chief ...

Altos data suggests the housing market dynamic in Washington, D.C., has shifted since the beginning of Trump’s second term.

It has not been a typical spring for the housing market in the D.C. region. The headwinds buyers are facing have continued to multiply.

Inventory has risen for the third consecutive week in the Washington, D.C. area, as the city feels the impact of mass layoffs of federal workers.

Lisa Sturtevant explains why the Washington metro housing market isn't crashing despite federal layoffs, pointing to equity and diverse workforce stability.

Agents and an economist said the president's efficiency efforts haven't yet deflated the Washington, DC, housing market, but they could down the line.