Zillow

ZG

Market cap $17.5B

The scores aimed to predict a property's risk from a fires, floods and storms, but some in the real estate industry as well as homeowners have called them inaccurate.

Zillow (NASDAQ:Z) is positioned for another quarter of outperformance in the fourth quarter as US housing momentum shows signs of strengthening, according to analysts at Jefferies. The firm repeated its ‘Buy' rating on the real estate platform with a $100 price target, implying upside of about 35% from current levels.

SEATTLE , Nov. 24, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Zillow Group, Inc. (Nasdaq: Z and ZG), which is transforming the way people buy, sell, rent and finance homes, today announced Zillow Group will present at this year's UBS Global Technology and AI Conference 2025 in Scottsdale.

Want more housing market stories from Lance Lambert's ResiClub in your inbox? Subscribe to the ResiClub newsletter.

The feud in court between the two big residential real estate companies centers on how home listings are marketed.

Zillow is offering a tool designed to let renters build credit through rent payments. CreditClimb, announced by the real estate company Wednesday (Nov. 19), lets renters have their on-time payments reported to the three major credit bureaus — Equifax, Experian and TransUnion — for $20 per year.

The new Esusu-powered tool turns on-time rent payments into lasting credit progress The new Esusu-powered tool turns on-time rent payments into lasting credit progress

Zillow revolutionized how Americans buy, sell and rent homes. Today, it faces lawsuits from a competitor and the U.S. government.

But losses since the last sale of homes are rare — owners aren't selling for a loss Most homes have declined in value from their peak, with an average drawdown of 9.7%. Just 4.1% of homes have lost value since their last sale, a smaller share than before the pandemic.

About 70% of Anywhere agents surveyed said it is not in a seller's best interest to sell their home on a private listing network SEATTLE , Nov. 6, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- About half (53%) of Anywhere Real Estate agents in a new survey say they would leave or might consider leaving their brokerage if the intended Compass acquisition of Anywhere moves forward — a signal of unease within one of the nation's largest real estate networks. According to the recent Zillow® survey, 18% of Anywhere agents surveyed say they "definitely will" leave their brokerage in the next year if Compass acquires Anywhere.