From the NY Post: Here’s how much owning a home in 2030 will cost based on stagnant US salaries The national median home price is projected to climb to $615,103 by decade’s end, while income gains lag behind — leaving households across the country priced out of homeownership unless their earnings rise dramatically. Nowhere is the affordability crunch more severe than in Montana, where home prices are forecast to hit roughly $932,584. To keep up, the average household income would need to jump by an eye-popping 144%, reaching nearly $191,000. Once considered a haven of affordable living, the state’s housing market has spiraled upward amid a pandemic-fueled influx of remote workers. California, long a poster child for housing sticker shock, isn’t far behind. The Golden State is projected to see its median home price climb to more than $1.23 million, requiring households to bring in more than $250,000 annually — nearly a 140% increase in average salary — to afford a…

With nearly 25% more home listings in May, housing inventory in NJ continues to rise If it feels like you’ve been noticing more for sale signs popping up, it’s not all in your head: Housing inventory across the nation has consistently been increasing across the country, including right here in New Jersey. With more than 1.5 million homes for sale — 31.5% more than the year prior — May marked the 19th consecutive month of inventory growth across the nation, according to Realtor.com’s Monthly Housing Market Trends Report. Inventory is at its highest post-pandemic level to date, and this marks the first time the number of homes for sale has topped one million since the winter of 2019. “Still, inventory remains 14.4% below typical 2017-2019 levels, though May’s gains indicate the market is closing the gap at an accelerating pace,” Realtor.com said.…In New Jersey, there were a total of 16,379 active home listings. This was 24.11% more than last year and 15.69%…