The demand for single-family homes in residential areas has increased significantly in recent months, driven by a shift in buyer and tenant preferences. More people are now looking for properties that offer larger living spaces, natural light, privacy, and outdoor areas, moving away from the congestion of city centers.
One of the main drivers behind this trend is the rise of remote and hybrid work. With less need to live close to the workplace, many families and professionals are choosing residential neighborhoods where they can enjoy a better quality of life without giving up good access to urban services.
More on how remote work is shaping the housing market:
https://www.forbes.com/advisor/mortgages/real-estate/housing-market-predictions/
Another key factor is the growing importance of private outdoor spaces such as gardens, patios, and terraces. These features have become highly desirable, making single-family homes more attractive than apartments in multi-unit buildings.
Market insights on single-family housing:
https://www.knightfrank.com/research
Developers and real estate agencies are also adapting to this shift by increasing the supply of homes in well-connected residential areas, close to schools, green spaces, and essential services.
Construction and housing trends:
https://www.nar.realtor/research-and-statistics
