Some Highlights
- If you’re wondering if you should buy now or wait, here’s what you need to know.
- If you wait for rates to drop more, you’ll have to deal with more competition and higher prices as additional buyers jump back in. But if you buy now, you’d get ahead of that and have the chance to start building equity.
- Should you buy now or wait? Connect with a real estate agent and talk through it together, so you can make your best decision.
Some Highlights
- Mortgage rates are trending down and that’s great news for your bottom line.
- As rates drop, your monthly payment on your next home does too. Even a small change in mortgage rates can have a big impact on your purchasing power.
- If you put your search on hold when mortgage rates were higher, think about how much you could save now that rates are coming down.
Some Highlights
- Getting your house ready to sell? Here’s a few tips on what you may want to do to prepare.
- Focus on making it inviting, showing it’s cared for, and boosting your curb appeal.
- If you want specific advice to help your house stand out in your local market, connect with a real estate professional.
Some Highlights
Thinking about making a move in 2025 and wondering what you can expect? Here’s what expert forecasts say lies ahead.
- Mortgage rates will come down slightly. More homes will sell. And prices will rise more moderately.
- Connect with a local agent to discuss what these forecasts mean for your move and what to expect from your local market in 2025.
Some Highlights
- Want to know some of the top mistakes sellers are making today and how to make sure they don’t happen to you too?
- The biggest missteps are pricing a house too high, skipping repairs, not being objective, and not being willing to negotiate.
- And the best way to avoid falling into any of these traps is to partner with a real estate agent and lean on them for advice.
Some Highlights
- While the number of homes for sale varies by local area, nationally we’re up over 36% year-over-year, but still down almost 29% compared to what’s normal.
- Here’s what that means when you buy: more options for your search, more negotiation power for you, it’s more likely sellers will make select repairs, and more moderate price growth.
- If you want to talk more about what rising inventory means for you, connect with a local real estate agent.
Some Highlights
- The housing market is in a transition. And that gives you 3 key opportunities going into the fall.
- There are more homes actively for sale. Builders are motivated to sell, so a newly built home may be more achievable than you think. And mortgage rates have come down from their recent peak.
- If you’re ready and able to buy, you may find the housing market this fall a bit easier to navigate. Connect with an agent to get started.
Some Highlights
- If you’re thinking about selling your house, it’s important to know what the home inspection is and what inspectors look for.
- As supply grows and buyers regain negotiation power, you may find you want to do some select repairs with a good return on investment before listing to get ahead of things a buyer may ask you to fix.
- To decide what’s worth tackling, you need expert advice. Reach out to a local real estate agent so you know what to prioritize.
Some Highlights
- Back in 2008, there was an oversupply of homes for sale. Today, there’s an undersupply. The three main sources of inventory show this isn’t like the last time.
- Existing homes, new homes, and foreclosures are all way below the levels we saw during the housing crash.
- Inventory data shows there just aren’t enough homes available to have a repeat of what happened back in 2008.
Some Highlights
- Equity is the difference between what your house is worth and what you still owe on your mortgage.
- The typical homeowner gained $28,000 over the past year and has a grand total of $305,000 in equity. And there are a lot of great ways you can use that equity.
- To find out how much equity you have, connect with a real estate agent who can give you a Professional Equity Assessment Report (PEAR).
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