Why are Americans buying homes, not apartments?

Real estate brokers are telling a different story than the government’s official numbers: Americans are buying more than they’re renting, and renting rates are even higher than they were before the housing bust.

Here’s a rundown: The real estate market has hit a wall, and Americans are taking the plunge to buy and sell property.

The housing market is in freefall.

The country is in the middle of an unprecedented housing crisis.

And there are signs that the next recession is on the way.

But these numbers are not what the government says they are.

Here are some of the key facts about the U.S. housing market: Home sales, which were up 2.9% in January, were down 6.1% in February, according to the National Association of Realtors.

That’s the biggest drop since the housing bubble burst in 2008.

The average price of a home in January was $1.79 million, down 10.3% from February 2016, according the NAR.

But the median home price fell 4.6% in the first quarter, down from a year earlier.

Home prices in the nation’s top 50 metro areas rose more than 5% between January and February, but fell 5.3%.

That’s less than the 3.2% rise in sales in February.

The NAR also reports that the average price for a single family home rose to $1,066,819 in January from $1 and $1 million in February and March, respectively.

But that figure excludes the $2.9 million in sales that went to the mortgage market and is up 3.4% from a month earlier.

Sales of multifamily homes, which include condos and townhouses, are up more than 10% over the same period, up 3% from the same month last year.

And home values are rising more than 3.6%, according to NAR data.

Still, even with those gains, the real estate recovery has slowed.

The national median price of all homes was $832,400 in January 2017, according a Bloomberg survey of more than 1,200 buyers and sellers.

But it’s down to $821,000 in February 2018, according Bloomberg’s estimates.

Meanwhile, the national median selling price fell to $732,500 in January and to $720,400 a month later.

And the average sale price of new homes fell 3.9%, from $851,400 to $759,000.

That means home prices are down 7.3%, but new sales have jumped 6.6%.

This is a picture of an overheating market that is hurting people, and hurting their finances.

Here is what the housing market has looked like: January 2017: The market is down.

February 2017: Prices are down.

March 2017: Homes are under pressure.

The chart above shows the current market situation.

Here it is as of January 18, 2017:The NAR says the economy is showing signs of slowing, and that’s likely to be a factor in the slower housing sales, but not in the overall numbers.

In addition, the housing recovery will take time to take hold.

The real economy has been hurt by the crisis.

It’s still growing at a slow rate, and the recovery will have to do much better to catch up with it.