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

Selling your house without an agent might feel like a shortcut (and a money saver)… until it costs you thousands.

More homeowners are missing the mark on pricing in today’s shifting market. And if you make that same mistake, you may wind up facing some difficult choices.

Are you thinking about selling your house? A few simple mistakes could end up costing you big time – and most sellers don’t even realize they’re making them.

Here’s something you need to know. The housing market is getting back to a healthier, more normal place.

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.

When your house doesn’t sell, it doesn’t just feel frustrating – it feels personal.

Now that buyers have more options for their move, you need to be a bit more intentional about making sure your house looks its best when you sell.

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

A few years ago, homes were flying off the shelves and getting multiple offers well over their asking price.

If you have a 3% mortgage rate, you’re probably pretty hesitant to let that go.

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

As you think ahead to your own move, you may have noticed some houses sell within days, while others linger. But why is that?

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

If you're planning to sell your home this spring, preparation is key.

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

When you put your house on the market, you want to sell it quickly and for the best price possible; that's generally the goal.

If selling your house is on your to-do list this year, the time to start prepping is now.

If you took your house off the market in late 2024, you’re not the only one.

Selling a house comes with a lot of moving pieces, and the last thing you want is a deal falling apart over unexpected repairs.