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Redfin Corporation (RDFN) combines technology and local expertise to modernize residential real estate services. This news hub provides investors and industry observers with essential updates about the company’s evolving business strategy, financial performance, and market position.
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The housing market shows signs of recovery, with newly listed homes down just 2% year-over-year, the smallest decline since mid-November. Pending sales increased by 1%, marking the first rise since mid-January. Median home sale prices reached a record high of $358,750, up 15% year-over-year. The median asking price also rose 15% to $385,327. Active listings fell 25% to an all-time low of 452,000 homes. Despite a 10% decrease in mortgage applications, homebuyer demand rose significantly, with 58% of homes under contract accepting offers within two weeks.
Redfin reported that in January, 70% of home offers written by their agents faced competition, marking an increase from 60% a year earlier. This rate is the highest since April 2020. The competitive housing market is influenced by rising mortgage rates, which surged to 3.55% in January, up from 3.11% in December. With predictions of rates reaching 4.3% later this year, buyers are hastening their purchases. Additionally, 72.6% of offers for townhouses faced competition, and Spokane, Sacramento, and Seattle saw the highest bidding-war rates.
Redfin's recent report reveals that a record 32.4% of users aimed to relocate in January 2022, surpassing the 31.5% peak from Q1 2021 and growing from pre-pandemic levels. Chief Economist Daryl Fairweather forecasts this trend will persist as rising mortgage rates and rents push Americans towards affordable metros. Popular relocation cities include Miami, Phoenix, and Tampa. Notably, San Francisco maintains its status as the top city people are leaving, with a median home price of $1.4 million. Affordability concerns may drive searchers to less expensive Northern cities.
In January 2022, home sales surged 7.5% month-over-month amid a record-low inventory, with new listings down 12.4%. The median sale price increased to $376,200, up 14.2% year-over-year. Active listings fell 18% from January 2021, reflecting a competitive market with homes selling faster, averaging 27 days on the market. Redfin CEO Glenn Kelman noted that despite economic pressures, demand remains strong. However, rising mortgage rates may slow buyer competition by summer. Prices rose in nearly all tracked metro areas, with notable increases in North Port, Austin, and Phoenix.
In January 2022, average monthly rents in the U.S. surged by 15.2% year over year, reaching
Redfin reports homes are selling faster than ever, with 57% of homes going under contract within two weeks for the period ending February 13. The typical monthly mortgage payment hit a new high at
Redfin Corporation (NASDAQ: RDFN) reported fourth quarter 2021 revenue of $643.1 million, a 163% year-over-year increase, while gross profit rose 35% to $108.0 million. Despite these gains, the net loss was $27.0 million, contrasting with net income of $14.0 million in Q4 2020. For the full year, revenue reached $1.922 billion (+117%), but the net loss increased to $109.6 million from $18.5 million. Redfin expanded its market share to 1.15% of U.S. existing home sales, while introducing enhanced services and software to improve customer experience.
Redfin reports that real estate investors acquired a record 18.4% of U.S. homes sold in Q4 2021, amounting to nearly
Redfin's recent analysis reveals that out-of-state homebuyers have larger budgets than local buyers in 42 out of 49 U.S. cities. For instance, the average budget for those moving to Nashville was $736,900, 28.5% higher than local buyers' $573,400 budget. Cities like Philadelphia and New York also showed significant budget disparities, with out-of-towners spending 28.4% and 26.5% more, respectively. This trend, driven by remote work options, is contributing to rising home prices, making it difficult for locals to compete, particularly in markets like Nashville, where prices increased by 22.6% year-over-year.
The average monthly mortgage payment for a typical home rose 25% year-over-year to a record $1,931, driven by an all-time high median asking price of $376,000. Despite a slight decline in pending sales compared to 2021, numbers are 34% higher than two years ago. Home supply decreased by 29% year-over-year, exacerbating pressures on buyers. Homes are selling faster, with 55% receiving offers within two weeks. Redfin warns that this climbing housing cost and limited availability are making it hard for buyers to enter the market.