A report from Banker and Tradesman on Massachusetts. "Last month, there were 1,716 condominium sales recorded in Massachusetts, according to The Warren Group a 5.8 percent decrease from March 2018. Meanwhile, the median condominium sale price dropped 7.3 percent on a year-over-year basis to $360,000."

"'Though the median sale price for condos declined on a year-over-year basis, it was compared to an uncharacteristically high spike in March 2018,' said The Warren Group Media Relations Director Cassidy Norton. 'The local condo market has been bolstered by high-end units in the Greater Boston area in recent years. As the market works through its high-end supply, we could see a return to normalcy in the coming months.'"

From Hartford Business in Connecticut. "Connecticut single-family home sales and prices fell again in March. This marks three consecutive months of both the number of Connecticut sales and the median sale price declining on a year-over-year basis, Associate Publisher Cassidy Norton said."

"'The number of single-family home sales have now declined on a year-over-year basis for eight consecutive months,' Norton said. 'The first three months of any year are normally slow; while sales will pick up in the spring, it's definitely a buyers' market.'"

From Westword on Colorado. "The Denver housing market is in transition. To get a better read on what's happening today, we reached out to local expert Lori Abbey: 'Last year on certain properties, I would see five to seven multiple offers. Now I'm seeing two to three on the same property price points. So while it's becoming more balanced and easier for buyers to buy, it's not what I would call a 'softening' market. And sellers must price correctly.'"

"'So often I see them getting greedy and thinking they can price it wherever they want regardless of what the market stats show, and almost every time they get less than they would have had they come to the market correctly and capitalized on the high energy and demand of the first couple weeks on the market.'"

"'I have had a couple in Castle Pines Village that are in a price point over $2 million, and those lasted on the market three to five months. But it's a high price point, with fewer buyers farther from the city. There were three years of inventory available at the time, so again, pricing it correctly (and the clients providing a top-notch, well-staged home) saw this home sell faster than the average in that area.'"

From My News 4 in Nevada. "Northern Nevada homes are seeing a one percent drop in prices compared to last year, according to the Reno-Sparks Association of Realtors. Erika Lamb, President-elect of RSAR explains that last year the housing market was unstable which prevented potential homebuyers to purchase."

"'That wasn’t a stable market, for those who have been long time property owners it was kind of scary for them because they’ve seen it happen over and over. Right now I would say the market is adjusting to where it should be and its adjusting to the interest rates a bit,' Lamb said."

"A common trend this year is a lot of investors are selling their entry-level properties in the $300,000 range which is more affordable for people in the area."

From Fox 56 on Pennsylvania. "A vacant home collapsed around midnight Tuesday. Officials say no one was hurt. Demolishing a home like this could cost at least $20,000, and Robert Krick, the acting Mayor, says there are dozens of other blighted homes in this borough."

"'The coal region has an excess of housing, not a lack of housing. And I think that's whats going on. And lack of money. It devastates communities. You get one in the middle of the block and the block just deteriorates,' said Krick."

From WCBS News Radio in New York. "America’s largest township is getting some state aide to fix what officials are calling an affordable housing crisis. New York State Senators Kevin Thomas, John Brooks, Todd Kaminsky, Anna Kaplan and Hempstead Town Supervisor Laura Gillen joined the Nassau County chapter of Habitat for Humanity to announce a new study that will address the affordable housing crisis in Hempstead, which has over 500 zombie homes dragging down property values and an estimated 1,500 homes in foreclosure."

"Habitat for Humanity will continue to act as a savior of zombie homes on Long Island, taking them over and converting them into homes that families with a steady income can afford. She says the group’s work also helps all other homeowners nearby because property values that once plummeted because of the presence of a zombie home can then recover."