This is the closing-table reality layer of the housing market—where deals get negotiated, retraded, delayed, or canceled.
Track seller concessions, contract cancellations (fall-through), price cuts, and the macro signals that move leverage
(rates, supply, builder incentives, insurance pressure, and policy).
Built for sellers who want Net Certainty™—not just a headline price.
44.4%
Share of U.S. home-sale transactions with seller concessions (rolling 3 months ending Mar 31, 2025).
15.3%
Share of pending sales that fell out of contract (records dating back to 2017).
26.9%
Share of listings with a price cut in October (monthly market report).
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In 2025, sellers increasingly “paid the spread” through concessions, price cuts, and renegotiations. This tracker helps you quantify what the market is quietly pricing in: friction.
The seller’s real question
Not “What’s the highest number?” → Which path closes cleanly, on time, with the least uncertainty discount?
Published by Local Home Buyers USA and powered by the research of PropTechUSA.ai. Metrics are compiled from public releases. Each record includes a source URL and release date for auditability.
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A seller concession is a benefit provided by the seller that lowers the buyer’s total cost—commonly closing cost credits, mortgage-rate buydowns, repair credits, HOA-related credits, or other negotiated offsets. Concessions often rise when affordability is tight and buyers gain leverage.
Fall-through (cancellation) measures the share of pending home sales that fall out of contract before closing. It rises when inspection surprises, financing friction, appraisal gaps, or buyer uncertainty increase.
Concessions often act like “silent price cuts.” Sellers may keep the headline price stable while providing credits or buydowns to get the deal to close. This preserves comps while still meeting the buyer’s affordability constraints.
Compare offers by Net Certainty™: probability of close × net proceeds × timeline. A slightly lower-but-clean offer can beat a higher offer that is likely to retrade, delay, or fail during inspection/financing.
As often as the underlying sources release updates (weekly for mortgage rates; monthly/quarterly for market metrics depending on the publisher). Each metric includes a release date and source URL to keep updates traceable.
Yes. The recommended licensing is CC BY 4.0 so others can reuse the data with attribution. Keep the source URLs intact so your readers can audit the figures.