The idea of a luxury is different for everyone. While some may view it as extravagant goods and high-end services, others see it as occasional splurges, unique experiences and good health. But in real ...
Well-heeled home shoppers are increasingly paying cash, helping turbocharge price gains for the most expensive U.S. homes. The median sale price of luxury homes — valued in the top 5% of the market ...
Over the past 10 years, the definition of luxury real estate has shifted dramatically, with the once-lofty $1 million price tag no longer serving as the benchmark of high-end housing. In 2025, a ...
Some luxury homes can take years to sell, and unease about the economy hasn’t helped speed up the process. San Diego County homes costing $6 million and up were taking an average 633 days to sell as ...
“Selling luxury real estate isn’t like selling ordinary assets: each property is unique, properties cannot change location, and luxury properties are, by definition, expensive,” Chad Roffers, the CEO ...
Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Michael Goldstein is a journalist and playwright based in Los Angeles. If you are fortunate enough to own a second home in the $1 ...
When it comes to luxury remodeling, one thing that’s a constant is that design trends never stop changing. Yet today’s evolving tastes go far beyond fleeting fads. Luxury homeowners are moving away ...
Real Estate Boston luxury home market hits $3 million average value The typical luxury home now commands an average price tag of around $1.8 million nationwide — but in Boston, that figure is far ...
A balanced market, growing demand for indoor-outdoor spaces, affluent women leading decisions in the market and an increased need for multi-generational living are among the expected trends for luxury ...
Pending sales of luxury homes dropped by nearly 10 percent in April across the U.S., as increased volatility in the financial markets and widespread uncertainty around President Donald Trump's tariffs ...
The price of luxury homes in the U.S. has risen so much in recent years that nothing under seven figures would be enough to buy even an entry-level one, according to a new study by Realtor.com. In its ...