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

Prices are high. Rates are stubborn. And it can feel hard to find a home you love. But new construction might be your answer for all three of those headaches.

We’re halfway through 2025. And, if moving is still on your mind, here’s what you need to know.

Are you thinking of waiting for mortgage rates to drop before you buy? According to the latest forecast, you could be waiting for a while.

Are you worried about home prices dropping? Here’s the 5-year rule every buyer should know.

Now that summer’s here, you may be planning your next getaway. But what if you didn’t have to?

The right agent doesn’t just list your house – they help you sell smarter, faster, and with fewer surprises.

Roughly 1 in 5 sellers are dropping their asking price right now – and a lot of times it’s because they started too high to begin with.

There’s a misconception going around that you have to put 20% of the purchase price down when you buy a home.

A record number of homeowners are using their equity to downsize and buy their next place in all-cash (no mortgage, no monthly payment).

Homeownership is one of the best ways to build wealth in our country and it’s easy to see why.

Whether you’re planning to move soon or not, you want to be strategic about which home projects you take on.

Real estate has once again been voted the best long-term investment.

Are you wondering what to expect if you buy or sell a home in the second half of the year?

An inspection isn’t just a box to check; it could save you thousands.

Thanks to recent home price appreciation, homeowners have near record amounts of equity – and you may too.

If you put your home search on hold because you couldn’t find anything you liked in your budget, it’s time to try again.

Unfortunately, a lot of sellers today are setting their asking price too high.

If you’re wondering what a recession means for the housing market, here’s what the data tells us.

Once a lender has reviewed your finances as part of the homebuying process, you want to be as consistent as possible.