U.S. homes are changing hands at the slowest summer pace in a decade, according to a new report from real-estate brokerage Redfin. The firm said the typical property sold in July spent 43 days on the market, the longest interval for the month since 2015 and a sharp contrast with the brisk turnover that usually characterizes the peak selling season. The figures underscore a cooling in demand after the pandemic-era boom, as buyers pull back in the face of stretched affordability and elevated borrowing costs. While the slowdown is nationwide, Redfin noted that market conditions vary by metro area, with some regions continuing to record comparatively quick sales.