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

It feels like everything is getting more expensive these days.

Some homeowners hesitate to sell because they’ve got unanswered questions that hold them back.

Owning a home comes with many benefits, both non-financial and financial.

Spring is the busiest season in the housing market.

If you’re like a lot of aspiring homebuyers, there’s a major hurdle standing in your way — the cost of living.

This could be the year to sell your house – and here’s why.

Over the past few years, home prices skyrocketed. That’s been frustrating for buyers, leaving many wondering if they’d ever get a shot at owning a home.

You may be sitting on the sidelines wondering if it’s better to buy now or wait. But buying before the spring rush may be a game-changing decision.

There’s no denying affordability is tough right now.

If you want to sell your house, having the right strategies and expectations is key.

The past few years have been challenging for homebuyers, especially with higher home prices and mortgage rates.