The February 2026 home sales numbers paint a different picture of the Florida real estate market than a pair of recent ...

Foreclosure filings are climbing again across the United States, and the pressure is no longer confined to a few overheated markets. The latest data show a steady national rise in distressed ...

Foreclosures surged across the US in February, marking the twelfth straight month of annual increases amid an ongoing housing ...

Foreclosure activity in the U.S. increased in August, with 35,697 properties receiving default notices, scheduled for auction, or repossessed by lenders, according to ATTOM’s August 2025 U.S.

The number of homes with default notices, scheduled auctions or bank repossessions last month was down from January but up 20% from a year ago.

A Florida homeowner trying to sell her Winter Haven house is now facing foreclosure after a squatter moved in and has been living there rent-free. A Florida mother is now facing foreclosure after ...

FILE: A sign noting the foreclosure status of a single-family home tops the for sale sign in Denver on Sunday, April 4, 2010. Florida had among the highest foreclosure rates in the nation last month, ...

ICE's April 2025 ‘First Look’ reveals year-over-year increases in serious delinquencies and VA foreclosure sales U.S. foreclosure activity continued a gradual upward trend in April, driven in large ...

The number of Americans facing home foreclosures jumped for the 12th month in a row last month, hitting the owners of nearly 40,000 homes and raising concerns about the housing affordability crisis, ...

Foreclosures continued to rise last year, with Florida leading the nation, although mortgage defaults remain fairly low relative to historic levels. In 2025, foreclosure filings were reported on ...

JACKSONVILLE BEACH, Fla. – As housing costs climb and job losses ripple through Florida, more families are facing foreclosure here than anywhere else in the nation — and many are turning to quiet, ...

A growing number of U.S. homeowners are losing their properties because they cannot keep up with mortgage payments-with some states seeing drastically higher default rates than others. Put another way ...