Welcome to our dedicated page for Zillow Group news (Ticker: ZG), a resource for investors and traders seeking the latest updates and insights on Zillow Group stock.
Zillow Group reports on a real estate technology platform that connects consumers with homes, rentals, real estate agents, loan officers and housing providers. Company updates commonly cover financial results across residential, rentals, mortgages and for-sale activity, along with products such as Zillow Showcase, Zillow Home Loans, Zillow Rentals, Zillow New Construction, ShowingTime, dotloop and agent software tools.
News also includes Zillow housing-market research, including home value, rent, inventory, affordability and buyer-engagement data. Other recurring themes include pre-market listing products such as Zillow Preview, brokerage participation, marketplace transparency, AI-enabled search tools and services for renters, buyers, sellers and real estate professionals.
Zillow (NYSE: Z) and Google announced a partnership on February 19, 2026 to bring Zillow's home-buying guidance into Google NotebookLM as a featured notebook.
The notebook delivers Zillow's guidance with direct citations, searchable Q&A, and "Audio Overviews," aiming to help buyers understand steps like preapproval, offers, and closing costs.
Zillow Group (Nasdaq: Z) will present at the Bernstein 4th Annual TMT Forum in Palo Alto on Thursday, Feb. 26, 2026. CFO Jeremy Hofmann will join a fireside chat at 9 a.m. PT / noon ET.
Live registration, webcast access, and recorded versions will be available via the company’s Investor Relations Events & Presentations page.
Zillow (NYSE:Z) released its 2026 Agent Trends Survey showing ease of use now tops cost when agents choose tech, and AI is used daily by nearly half of agents. Typical agents use 2–4 tools weekly, workflows remain fragmented, and Zillow Pro (launching soon) will unify CRM, buyer/seller insights and branding powered by AI.
The survey also finds ~50% inconsistent mortgage pre-approval among new leads and strong reliance on referrals and comparable-listing data when pricing homes.
Zillow (NYSE:Z) projects easing rent pressures in 2026 as supply and vacancies lift renter bargaining power. The typical U.S. asking rent was $1,895 in January, up 2% year-over-year, while renter affordability improved to 26.4% of median income, the lowest share since August 2021.
Zillow forecasts single-family rents +1.1% and multifamily rents -0.2% by December 2026, with concessions near record highs supporting subdued rent growth.
Zillow (NYSE: Z) partnered with Blizzard Entertainment to launch Zillow for Warcraft, a microsite letting users browse curated World of Warcraft player and Blizzard-built homes in 3D. The experience is fantasy-only, non-transactional, and includes unlockable in-game items such as a Zillow-inspired doormat.
The microsite complements Zillow's Someday Starts Today brand platform and highlights player creativity ahead of the Midnight expansion launch on March 2, 2026. Visit https://www.zillow.com/warcraft/ to explore featured Azeroth homes.
Zillow (NYSE: Z) analysis on Feb. 11, 2026 finds the national "singles tax" — the extra annual rent solo renters pay versus those who share housing — is $10,470. Typical U.S. multifamily rent is $1,745, up 30% over five years, while apartment affordability (adjusted for incomes) is the best since April 2021.
Couples who combine households can capture a $20,940 combined annual savings; New York City shows the largest singles tax at $23,400 per year.
Zillow Group (NASDAQ: Z) reported Q4 2025 revenue of $654M (up 18% YoY) and full-year 2025 revenue of $2.58B (up 16% YoY). GAAP net income was $3M in Q4 and $23M for FY2025. Q4 Adjusted EBITDA was $149M (23% margin). Mortgages revenue rose 39% and Rentals revenue rose 45% in Q4. The company repurchased 3.4 million shares for $232M in Q4 and ended the quarter with $1.3B of cash and investments.
Zillow (Z) marks its 20th anniversary with data showing a major shift in U.S. home design from large, formal "McMansion" layouts to smaller, more personal and flexible homes. Listings show higher demand for privacy nooks, bold color use, wellness features and energy resilience, with several listing mentions rising sharply.
Key metrics include reading nook mentions +48%, color-drenching mentions +149%, spa-inspired bathrooms +22%, and sustainability features such as zero-energy-ready +70% and whole-home batteries +40%.
Zillow (NYSE:Z) reports U.S. home values fell for the sixth consecutive month in January, with the Zillow Home Value Index down 0.4% month-over-month and 0.2% year-over-year. The typical U.S. home value is $358,968 and the typical mortgage payment is $1,733, 8.4% lower than a year ago. Active inventory rose to 1.11 million homes, up 6% year-over-year. New listings and the early sales read were lower year-over-year, while homes are taking longer to go pending and fewer sell above list price.
Zillow (Z) analysis finds the metro that wins the professional football championship has outpaced U.S. home value growth 13 of the past 20 years. On average, a typical home in the winning metro gained $4,437 more than the U.S. market in the subsequent year.
Largest outperformance examples: Tampa (2021) +$25,262 vs national average, Denver (2016) +$21,459, Boston (2017) +$15,565. Some winners underperformed, including New York (2008) -$15,741 versus the national change.