If your selling strategy still assumes you’ll get multiple offers over asking, it’s officially time for a reset.

Even with more homes on the market right now, some buyers are still having a tough time finding the right one at the right price.

You may be seeing headlines about how foreclosures are rising. And if that makes you nervous we’re headed for another crash, here’s what you should know.

If your house is on the market but you haven’t gotten any offers you’re comfortable with, you may be wondering: what do I do if it doesn’t sell? 

You may have seen talk online that new home inventory is at its highest level since the crash.

Now that the market is slowing down, homeowners who haven’t sold at the price they were hoping for are increasingly pulling their homes off the market.

If you’re still worried about having to deal with a bidding war when you buy a home, you may be able to let some of that fear go.

If you tried to buy a home a few years ago, you probably still remember the frenzy.

Not every homebuyer wants the biggest house on the block.

When you sell a house, the last thing you want is for the deal to fall apart right before closing.

Mortgage rates are still a hot topic – and for good reason.

If you’ve been skipping over newly built homes in your search, you might be doing so based on outdated assumptions.

Now that there are more homes for sale, buyers have more options. And sellers need to be more flexible to close the deal. 

Believe it or not, there are clear signs buyer interest is heating up again.

Cutting out the agent might seem like a smart way to save when you sell your house. But here’s the hard truth.

Are you wondering if you’re on track to retire someday? 

Prices, rates, and finding the right home are three of the biggest challenges for buyers today. You may find better luck with all 3 if you look at newly built homes.

Buying a home is exciting… until you start thinking about the down payment. That’s when the worry can set in.

When selling your house, the price you choose isn’t just a number, it’s a strategy. 

According to Fannie Mae, 90% of buyers don’t actually know what credit score lenders are looking for, or they overestimate the minimum needed.