"Like with all housing trends, local data tells a deeper story. Delistings were most common in Atlanta and San Jose, California, in April, with 10.7% and 9.3% of homes pulled from the market, respectively. The opposite is true in Pittsburgh, where only 3.5% of listings were removed from the market in April, followed by Columbus, Chicago, and Cincinnati. 

When it comes to relistings, San Francisco leads the pack. In April, 4.2% of homes listed there were relistings, followed by nearby San Jose with 4.1%. With interest in the Bay Area again on the rise, buyers are putting previously delisted homes back online to see what happens."

econ

"Like with all housing trends, local data tells a deeper story. Delistings were most common in Atlanta and San Jose, California, in April, with 10.7% and 9.3% of homes pulled from the market, respectively. The opposite is true in Pittsburgh, where only 3.5% of listings were removed from the market in April, followed by Columbus, Chicago, and Cincinnati. 

When it comes to relistings, San Francisco leads the pack. In April, 4.2% of homes listed there were relistings, followed by nearby San Jose with 4.1%. With interest in the Bay Area again on the rise, buyers are putting previously delisted homes back online to see what happens."