News & Trends

Attainable Home’s bi-weekly news roundup, where we share a few links we think you’ll find interesting. This week, creativity and progress balance the global epidemic and recession.

In this week’s news, wages needed to rent an apartment vary widely by state; markets respond to the coronavirus; and two new companies are reinventing the mortgage.

The energy consumed by buildings in cities is the major source of greenhouse gas, and major cities worldwide are taking drastic steps to provide building owners with new guidelines to reduce carbon emissions.

The economy has made a slow but steady recovery since the Great Recession, and wages have gone up, so why are so many Americans still struggling financially?

Markets have been recovering since 2008, but the past three years have seen a gradual slowdown in an increasingly globalized housing market.

Scandinavian countries consistently outrank the rest of the world in the World Happiness Report. So what works about their mindset?

Home ownership is generally low among millennials, for several reasons. Here are the top ten cities where millennials are actually buying homes.

Built-in solar technology and solar-ready buildings are catching on. Here are some examples and helpful hints to help you implement solar in your own home.

The housing market has been slowly recovering since 2011, but the inventory of new homes is still short by about 4 million.

Millennials own a much smaller percentage of the U.S. housing market than older generations did at their age. Here are some reasons and possible solutions.

Housing markets have been recovering since the Great Recession. Here’s how the recovery looks in major cities across the U.S.

Lots of people move every year within the U.S. So which states are they leaving, where are they going, and why? Here’s a quick breakdown.