Zillow Group, Inc. Class A ZG

Buying a new home is now typically a better value than an existing home nationwide. A new Zillow® analysis finds new homes now sell for a median of $205 per square foot, below the $212 median for existing homes. The relative discount for new homes is usually biggest where construction surged during the pandemic boom, particularly in the Sun Belt.

Zillow Group (NasdaqGS:ZG) and Realtor.com jointly launched a new pre-market listing feature called Preview for U.S. home sellers. Preview allows properties to appear on both Zillow and Realtor.com before going live on Multiple Listing Services, giving buyers earlier visibility. The launch creates what the companies describe as the largest coordinated pre-market syndication effort in U.S. residential real estate. The new Preview pre-market listing rollout arrives alongside broader shifts in...

Zillow Group has seen its share price retreat sharply in recent years, which puts fresh focus on whether the current valuation is still supported by the earnings the business generates. With the housing market adjusting to weaker new construction and affordability pressures, the key issue is how much of Zillow Group’s profit potential is already reflected in the stock. Over the past 5 years the share price has fallen 67.9%, which raises the question of how the market is reassessing the...

The battle between real estate listing giants Compass and Zillow heated up on two fronts recently. First, a federal judge in Chicago earlier this month sent part of Zillow’s antitrust case against Compass and Illinois multi-listing provider Midwest Real Estate Data (MRED) to arbitration. Zillow alleges that MRED and Compass teamed up to force Zillow—by cutting Zillow’s access to listings—to abandon its standards.

Key Stats for Zillow StockCurrent Price: $29. 35Target Price (Mid): ~$47Street Target: ~$47Potential Total Return: ~60%Annualized IRR: ~12% / yearWhat Happened?Zillow Group (ZG) closed at $29.

This year's home shopping season had no shortage of interest, but sales didn't fully reflect that. A new Zillow® analysis tracked engaged home shoppers1 — people who saved or shared a for-sale listing on Zillow, signaling real interest beyond casual browsing. This past spring, there were nearly five of them for every home on the market, a 21% jump from the previous year.

Housing stocks are sliding in unison on Wednesday while the broader market barely flinches, and the reason why Opendoor is falling twice as hard as its closest peers cuts to the heart of what makes iBuyers structurally different from every other name in the group.

Opendoor stock cratered while the broader market climbed, and the obvious explanation collapses the moment you look at what its closest competitor actually did over the same stretch.

The share of US home sales in the quarter through August in which sellers gave concession to buyers

Zillow® and Realtor.com® today announced that Preview℠ is live on both sites, bringing pre-market homes to buyers across the two most-visited real estate platforms in the country. No special login or brokerage relationship required. The same early access for every buyer, on both platforms starting today.

Wall Street has set ambitious price targets for the stocks in this article. While this suggests attractive upside potential, it’s important to remain skeptical because analysts face institutional pressures that can sometimes lead to overly optimistic forecasts.

Zillow’s stock price has taken a beating over the past six months, shedding 21.5% of its value and falling to $33.17 per share. This might have investors contemplating their next move.

In August, the typical renter paid $1,066 less per month than the typical home buyer. According to the Zillow® Rental Market Report, rent was $1,948 while the typical mortgage payment plus taxes and insurance totaled $3,0141 — a gap that has grown as mortgage costs have risen faster than rents. For renters who can set that difference aside, it could translate into meaningful long-term savings.

Millennials and younger adults are leaving expensive metros, with those born between 1981 and 1996 s

Treasury yields pushing past 5% are separating winners from losers among iBuyer stocks, and the gap between Opendoor, Offerpad, and Zillow reveals something telling about where the housing market may be headed.

New data from 2026 shows that U.S. new home construction has slowed after a historic run, with single-family completions declining for a third straight year and residential building permits dropping to a post-pandemic low. This thinner pipeline of new houses could deepen the existing housing shortage just as affordability is already stretched, potentially reshaping how buyers, sellers, and renters use Zillow Group’s platforms. We’ll now examine how a slowing flow of newly built homes, and...

The pace of residential building permits in the US fell further below its pre-pandemic trend line in

After a historic run, new home construction is slowing. A new Zillow® analysis finds completion of detached single-family homes fell for the third straight year in 2025, and the pace of permitting is slipping further below its pre-pandemic trend line. The concern is that a thinner pipeline could deepen an already significant housing shortage at a time when affordability is already stretched thin.