Wisconsin.condos - Racine

As we know, all markets are local, and price ranges within the same location can be doing different things. Ask us for your own market position if considering to be on the market soon (and not already on the market).

In March 2026, pending home sales rose 1.5% month over month.
https://www.nar.realtor/infographics/pending-home-sales-snapshot

It’s Harry Potter Day, and Wilbur is ready for a little condo magic. 🦉
No spell book needed, as sometimes finding the right condo just takes local knowledge, good timing, and someone who knows where to look.

Whether you’re dreaming of a waterfront view, a simpler lifestyle, or a place that feels just right, Wisconsin.condos may help you conjure up the next possibility.

🦉✨ Happy Harry Potter Day from Wilbur!

👉 Follow us at Wisconsin.condos or our page here.

Single-Family Permits Decline Sharply to Start 2026 Residential construction activity began 2026 on a mixed note, with single-family permitting weakening significantly while multifamily activity remained relatively stable.

As we know, all markets are local, and prices within the same market can be doing different things. Such is something that fits with my recent article too at https://wisconsin.condos/real-estate-thoughts-matters/start-to-2026-housing-market-feels-less-predictable/

NAR Existing-Home Sales Report Shows 3.6% Decrease in March Existing-home sales decreased by 3.6% in March 2026. Month over month sales fell in all regions. Year over year sales rose in the South and West and declined in the Northeast and Midwest. Limited inventory continues to drive home prices up.

Soft Conditions for Single-Family Built-for-Rent – Eye On Housing Single-family built-for-rent construction fell back in the third quarter of 2025, as a higher cost of financing and increased multifamily supply crowded out development. According to NAHB’s analysis of data from the Census Bureau’s Quarterly Starts and Completions by Purpose and Design, there we...

We talk about “the economy” like it’s one thing, but todays charts like this tell a different story.

Subprime loan delinquencies are now at some of their highest levels in decades, highest since 1994 for some, according to Fitch Ratings. For many families, the rising cost of living, high interest rates, and tight credit are stretching budgets past the breaking point.

Meanwhile, those with strong credit or existing home equity are still doing fine, two very different realities under one flag.

It’s the same pattern we see in housing: younger or lower-income buyers are locked out, while established owners build wealth faster than ever.

Maybe the real divide isn’t between “boomers” and “Gen Z,” or “buyers” and “renters,” but between those who already have a foothold, and those still trying to find one.