A report from the Tampa Bay Times in Florida. "Tampa Bay home sellers take note — the steady price gains of the past few years might be coming to an end. Charles Richardson, senior regional vice president for Coldwell Banker, thinks there is still room for bay area prices to grow despite a few months of overall price decreases."

"'I think (prices) are cycling, I don't think they've peaked,' he said. 'We're in a little bit of downturn from a pricing perspective but based on other evidence out there, there shouldn't be an extended type of downturn.'"

From Boston.com on Massachusetts. "The cost of a buying a condo in Massachusetts has dropped again, according to a report. 'The median condo sale price has now declined on a year-over-year basis for three consecutive months,' said Cassidy Norton, The Warren Group ’s media relations director. 'Year-to-date, the median condo sale price is now down 3.6 percent. I don’t view this trend as a softening in the market, but rather a return to normalcy.'"

"The number of units on the market jumped 15.3 percent, rising for an eighth consecutive month. 'While condo sales have eased, we believe this reflects the healthier supply of units on the market,' said Jim Major, association president and an agent with Century 21 North East in Woburn. 'As a result, buyers now have a little more breathing room. We’re seeing median selling prices begin to plateau or even dip a bit.'"

From Nevada Public Radio. "For the first time since the Great Recession, home prices fell last month in Las Vegas. Is the sky next? Tom Blanchard with the Greater Las Vegas Association of Realtors said the exponential appreciation we've had over the last few years is not sustainable. Blanchard believes a small dip in prices is a good thing."

"'To have a slow down or some stability in the market is a very, very good thing because otherwise we would be going toward the end of the canyon and falling off the edge of it,' he said."

The Salt Lake Tribune. "Utah’s homebuilding boom led the nation last year, adding homes and apartments at a rate nearly three times the national average. A dip in home prices during the first quarter this year 'is an indication that buyers are pushing back on prices,' said James Wood, a fellow at the University of Utah’s Kem C. Gardner Policy Institute, adding it may be a turning point at which 'prices still are going to go up, but just not as fast.'"

The Bay Area Newsgroup in California. "The number of homes for sale in the first three months of the year in the San Jose metro area rose 55 percent from the same time last year, the highest jump in the nation, according to Trulia. In Oakland and San Francisco, housing inventory grew 28 percent from the first three months of last year."

"'Definitely a big jump in inventory,' said Trulia economist Felipe Chacon. 'Demand is ebbing a little bit.' Nationally, inventory has edged up for the first time, year-over-year, since 2016, Trulia found. 'The coastal markets are cooling,' Chacon said."

"The supply of starter homes — listed for around $760,000 — on the San Jose market grew by 78 percent, according to Trulia. In San Francisco and Oakland,  less-expensive starter homes priced at around $530,000 increased 38 percent."

"Real estate agents say last year’s market fever has broken and buyers have become more willing to wait. 'Buyers are very picky now,' said Alan Wang, based in Santa Clara. After years of ever-escalating prices and bidding wars, he added, 'sellers are slowly adjusting their expectations.'"