There are a number of scary myths about homebuying in today’s market. Here’s what you need to know.

With everything feeling more expensive these days, it’s natural to worry about how rising costs might impact the housing market.

As you’re getting ready to sell your house, one of the first questions you’re probably asking is, “how long is this going to take?” 

If your goal is to sell your house in 2025, now’s the time to start prepping.

Curious about where the housing market is headed in 2025?

You may be torn between buying a home now or waiting. But don’t forget to factor in the equity you’ll gain as prices rise.

Homeowners typically slow down their moving plans as the summer months wrap up, and as a result, fewer homes are listed for sale in the fall.

Did you know? Homeowners are often able to put more money down when they buy their next home.

For some buyers, there’s a misconception that newly built homes aren’t made to last or fall short of the quality you can find in older homes.

If you’re looking to break into homeownership but the price of single-family homes has you second-guessing, you might want to consider a condominium (condo) or townhome.

Based on a recent study, in 22 of the top 50 metros, the monthly mortgage payment is lower than the rent payment.

If you’re toying with the idea of selling your house, you’re probably wondering how much it’ll cost.

You may have heard chatter recently about the economy and talk about a possible recession.

Has your house been sitting on the market longer than expected?

If you’ve been wanting to sell your house and move up to a bigger or nicer home, you’re not alone.

Affordability is based on three key factors: mortgage rates, home prices, and wages. 

Recent headlines have been buzzing about the median asking price of homes dropping compared to last year, and that’s sparked plenty of confusion.

Seeing your house sit on the market without any bites is the ultimate frustration.

After months of sitting on the sidelines, many homebuyers who were priced out by high mortgage rates and affordability challenges finally have an opportunity to make their move.

That’s right—according to a recent study from Zillow, in 22 of the 50 largest metro areas, monthly mortgage payments are now lower than rent payments.