If you took your house off the market in late 2024, you’re not the only one.
Want to know two reasons this spring might finally be your time to buy?
Before you even start looking at homes, there’s something you should do first – and that’s get pre-approved for your mortgage.
For years, sellers have had the upper hand in the housing market.
Buying your first home is exciting, but let’s be real – it can also feel overwhelming.
If you’ve been holding off on buying a home because of high mortgage rates, you might want to take another look at the market.
At one point or another, you’ve probably heard someone say, “Yesterday was the best time to buy a home, but the next best time is today.”
Over the past 5 years, home prices have risen dramatically. If you own a home, that means your house may be worth a lot more than you think.
It’s no secret that remote work has surged over the last few years.
Selling a house comes with a lot of moving pieces, and the last thing you want is a deal falling apart over unexpected repairs uncovered during the buyer’s inspection.
More people are taking steps to buy a home. And, if you’ve been waiting for the right time to move, this may be the sign you’ve been looking for.
When searching for a home, you don’t want to skip over new builds as an option.
A study shows 70% of prospective buyers fear the long-term consequences of renting. And here’s why.
Over the past few years, you’ve probably seen a whole lot of headlines about how home prices keep going up.
Are you having a hard time finding the right home in your budget?
Are you trying to buy a home but you feel like you’re up against deep-pocketed Wall Street investors snatching up everything in sight?
Many people are hoping mortgage rates will come down before they buy a home. But will that actually happen?
With more homes for sale and buyers being more selective, it’s smart to make strategic updates.
For the past few years, it’s been mostly a seller’s market. But dynamics are shifting as the number of homes for sale grows.
After years of suburban and rural migration during the pandemic, cities have been making a comeback in the past couple of years