Category Archives: Lattice Publishing

As the U.S. economy has wrestled with the impacts of inflation over the last few years, construction has been one of the industries most impacted by rising costs. Construction materials were strongly ...

Wage growth is routinely touted as one positive aspect of the COVID-era economy. However, high levels of inflation beginning in 2021 have, in many cases, more than offset increases in pay. In the cons...

Photo Credit: EDsmartFamilies often start saving nearly as soon as their children are out of the womb, and some even begin planning where to live before that, aiming to get the best value within their...

For many Americans, lakes and rivers provide a much-needed escape-a place to cool off on a hot day, relax with loved ones, or simply enjoy the beauty of nature. However, water quality remains a major ...

The persistent shortage of housing inventory, stemming from a combination of long- and short-term factors, continues to challenge prospective homebuyers in the U.S. Since 2022, high mortgage rates hav...

Technological advances have long transformed the way people work, but the current pace of change appears unprecedented. From the advent of personal computers in the 1970s to the introduction of the Wo...

With red-hot demand for construction nationwide, many builders are struggling to find the professionals they need to keep up. One recent forecast from a national trade association estimated that an ad...

Following years marked by intense competition and record-breaking price increases, the U.S. rental market finally showed signs of cooling off in 2023. Zillow's data indicates that median rents across ...

The shift to remote work during the COVID-19 pandemic coincided with a significant increase in Americans relocating from high-cost urban centers like New York, Los Angeles, and the Bay Area to smaller...

With summer winding down and Labor Day just ahead, many families are seizing the opportunity for one last getaway before the new school year begins. While June through August still mark the peak U.S. ...