A report from Realtor.com. "'Overall, the slowdown is taking over across the board, and it’s concentrated in the South and West—that’s where the supply has been depleted,' says Javier Vivas, director of economic research for realtor.com."

The Mortgage Reports. "There are 10 markets that are starting to 'feel' more buyer-friendly, according to Realtor.com. These include places like San Jose, California; Seattle; San Francisco; Salt Lake City; Portland, Oregon; Richmond, Virginia; and Boston."

"'In these markets, the demand-supply mismatch and unsustainable price gains are causing market activity to cool relative to last year,' Vivas said. 'More of the new and existing inventory being put for sale is failing to attract buyers, who now perceive them to be more overpriced than before.'"

From Broker Pulse on New York. "The real estate rut has traveled east. The picture-perfect Hamptons, which has provided an oasis to many wealthy New Yorkers, is losing value. Sellers are lowering their expectations and accepting lower prices, becoming more realistic. It will take time for transactions to pick up again, as many sellers are disconnected from the current state of the market. 'It could take another six months or a year for sellers to capitulate,' says Jonathan Miller of real estate appraiser Miller Samuel."

From Housing Wire on Connecticut. "The six-acre waterfront Greenwich estate once owned by President Donald Trump is back on the market, with a 29% price cut. The median price of a home in Greenwich fell 17% to $1.69 million in the first quarter from a year earlier, according to a report by Miller Samuel. Meanwhile, the number of luxury houses on the market jumped 68% to 232."

"'There's a recalibration going on at the high end of real estate in some luxury markets, including the markets in the New York area,' said Jonathan Miller, president of Miller Samuel."

The Real Deal on New Jersey. "There’s a new No. 1 when it comes to the priciest homes in New Jersey, but it’s coming at about half its former price. A 33,000-square-foot estate in Alpine known as the Stone Mansion was relisted last month for $36 million, NJ.com first reported."

The Memphis Flyer in Tennessee. "Debbie Sowell, a veteran Midtown real estate agent, says she's watched the strong housing market soften a bit. 'There's a lot [of housing] that started at $330,000 or $315,000, but it needed a bit of work,' she says. 'The agent probably thought they could get it, with the market just skyrocketing, but it wasn't until it came down to under $300,000 that it sold. So, I think the expectation that I can get top dollar for my house even though it needs work is not as strong as it was about a year ago.'"

The Green Bay Press Gazette in Wisconsin. "Former Green Bay Packers coach Jeff Blasko sold his house in Ledgeview following his move to Cleveland to coach for the Browns. Blasko offered the house for $319,900 in February. It sold for $285,000. Blasko paid $290,000 for the property in 2017."

The North Bay Business Journal in California. "As warm, dry weather finally returns to the North Bay, local real estate experts say the longer time homes are staying on the market in some areas and some price reductions necessary to get them to sell could be indicators that it’s more than the annual summer slowdown in activity."

"Sales in Napa and Sonoma counties in the first five months of this year were off 11% by volume from that pace a year before, down 17% in dollar volume and decreased 7% in average selling price, according to the latest Bareis listing data analyzed by Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate. Sonoma County residential transactions through May totaled 3,645 (down 9.8% from a year before) for $2.5 billion (down 16.6%) at an average price of $673,111 (down 10%)."

"'It was a little unexpected that we were down so much in overall volume,' said broker Gerry Snedaker. 'It partly reflects the seasonal downturn and the market conditions having reached a lull.'"

"Fix-and-flip deals have been a harder sell since the October 2017 wildfires destroyed about 6,000 homes in the North Bay, according to Mary Szykowny, a Sonoma-based agent. 'Buyers used to never fear the fixer-upper, but now it has to be really cheap, because they know the cost of construction since the fires and tariffs,' she said."

"Lower-end Sonoma Valley condominiums ($360,000-$400,000) are not selling as fast as they used to and sometimes requiring a couple of price reductions totaling up to $30,000 to move the deal, Szykowny said."

The Pagosa Daily Post in Colorado. "May was a busy month. We are starting to catch up to last year in the stats, but we are still down 9% overall compared to 12% last month. The main restraint is still lack of affordable inventory. If you’re looking for the best deals, check out the inventory listed at $750,000 and above. An example of this is my featured home this month, the Jenkins property. We just did a major price reduction of a half million dollars. This is now a screaming deal."