If you’re a first-time homebuyer, you might feel like the odds are stacked against you in today’s market. But there are resources and programs out there that can help – if you know where to look.

Do you think a brand-new home means a bigger price tag? Think again.

Saving up to buy a home can feel a little intimidating, especially right now.

There’s no denying affordability is tough right now.

A recent report from Realtor.com says 20% of Americans don’t think homeownership is achievable.

Moving to a more affordable area could be the fresh start you need to get ahead financially.

You may be wondering if home prices are going to crash.

Looking to buy a home but feeling like almost everything is out of reach?

Even though there are more homes available for sale than there were at this time last year, there are still more buyers than houses.

Curious about where the housing market is headed in 2025?

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

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

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

Even though affordability is improving, buying a home can still feel tough right now.

The supply of homes for sale is growing and mortgage rates are coming down.

You won’t find anyone who’s going to argue that mortgage rates have had a big impact on housing affordability over the past couple of years.

In recent years, there’s been a significant shift in how wealth is distributed among generations.

Over the past couple of years, a lot of people have had a hard time buying a home.

If you’re planning to sell your house and move, you probably know there’s been a shortage of options available.

Mortgage rates have been one of the hottest topics in the housing market lately because of their impact on affordability.