A report from the Post Independent in Colorado. "Garfield County stands as a bright spot in the Colorado real estate market, which is dipping across the state, but the strong sales numbers may not last long. Garfield County real estate agents have noticed a slowdown in showings, and said price reductions are becoming more common."

"For mountain counties like Eagle, Summit and Gunnison, the number of homes sold declined across the board. 'Agents are feeling a slowing across all communities. Whether it's seasonal or otherwise remains to be seen,' said Erin Basset, a Glenwood Springs-area Realtor."

From Curbed New York. "According to a report from Localize.city, the city has already saw more than 12,800 new housing units open in the first half of 2018 and another 31,000 are expected to open by 2020. In all, it is projected that New York will gain 90,000 new apartments between 2016 and 2020."

"'Buyers and renters sometimes make decisions they later regret because they didn’t know what was coming: noise, poor air quality, fewer parking spots (in the short term) or a changed neighborhood character further down the road,' says president Steve Kalifowitz. 'On the flip side, you might be able to find better deals when there’s a glut of new units because of increased competition.'"

From SocketSite on California. "With the number of homes actively listed for sale in the San Francisco hovering around 960, the 7-year high it hit last week, inventory levels appear to have peaked for the year and are now running an average of 40 percent higher on a year-over-year basis."

"At the same time, with the number of homes on the market listed for under a million dollars having hit a two-year high last week, 25 percent of the homes currently listed for sale in San Francisco have undergone at least one price reduction, which 4 percent higher than at the same time last year."

"And while inventory levels in San Francisco should now decline though the end of December with normal seasonality in play, expect the percentage of listings with a price cut to rise."

From Curbed San Francisco. "When this Castro Victorian renovation landed on the market in February, it caused quite the fuss, due in large part to the fact that the original listing had it located a fraudulent neighborhood. (Dolores Park West doesn’t exist.) Issues of eschewing the Castro name aside—a loathsome practice you can read all about—this home also polarized readers for another reason: its audacity."

"After being purchased in 2014, the 1907 Victorian went through a major renovation. The original asking price was $11.85 million. No one bit. So now, after a new batch of photos and a new realtor, the asking price has dropped to $9,400,000."