Nicole Friedman is a U.S. housing reporter at The Wall Street Journal. She covers a range of topics within the construction and real estate sectors, focusing on markets, the economy, mortgage rates, and crime. Nicole's work has been featured in Mansion Global, The Wall Street Journal, Realtor.com, LiveMint, and Fox Business Network.
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United States (National)
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Nicole's focus is on national coverage of finance, particularly real estate and housing market trends. She heavily relies on data in her articles, indicating a preference for fact-based reporting.
Given Nicole’s strong reliance on data, she may be interested in pitches from experts who can provide unique insights backed by relevant statistics or research findings related to the real estate market and home sales. Additionally, she might appreciate access to exclusive industry reports or surveys that offer fresh perspectives on housing market trends.
With her focus solely within the United States, pitches should cater specifically to developments and trends within the US real estate and housing markets.
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全米不動産協会や仲介業者との訴訟で歴史的勝利を収めた弁護士らは反トラスト訴訟の一環として、新たに著名投資家ウォーレン・バフェット氏に狙いを定めている。
By: Laura Kusisto, Nicole Friedman
The real estate industry has now agreed to pay nearly $1 billion to settle anti-competitive allegations.
By: Nicole Friedman
Sales of previously owned homes decreased 1.9% from the prior month to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 4.14 million
By: Laura Kusisto, Nicole Friedman
The changes come after the National Association of Realtors reached a landmark legal settlement earlier this year.
By: Nicole Friedman, Cassandra Klos, Laura Kusisto
Buyers can determine what their agents are paid under new rules being rolled out across the U.S.
With home prices near record highs and the cost of home insurance and property taxes rising, affordability remains an issue.
By: Nicole Friedman
Americans reveal how they overcame the challenges of the housing market.
By: Nicole Friedman, Gina Heeb
Existing-home sales in September fell 3.5% from a year earlier.
Sales of existing homes rose in November, notching the biggest year-over-year gain in more than three years.
Sales of existing homes rose in November, notching the biggest year-over-year gain in more than three years after a bigger supply of homes for sale gave buyers more opportunities.
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