More people are taking steps to buy a home. If you’ve been waiting for the right time to move, this may be the sign you’ve been looking for.

With more homes for sale and buyers being more selective, it’s smart to make strategic updates.

For the past few years, it’s been mostly a seller’s market. But dynamics are shifting as the number of homes for sale grows.

Spring is the busiest season in the housing market.

If you want to sell your house, having the right strategies and expectations is key.

Last year, as many as 1 in 3 sellers took their home off the market because it wasn’t selling.

There’s one big mistake you need to avoid when you sell your house this year: setting your price too high.

Let’s face it – life can throw some curveballs.

You may have heard that staging your home properly can make a big difference when you sell your house.

Selling your house? Or just looking to increase the value and appeal of your home for when you do?

Building equity in your house is one of the biggest financial advantages of homeownership.

When you sell your house, ideally, you want it to: sell for top dollar, get sold quickly, and have it all go down without a hitch.

In today’s digital age, it’s tempting to rely on automated tools for everything — including figuring out how much your house is worth.

Putting your house for sale on your own – often called “For Sale by Owner” or FSBO – might be on your mind.

A lot of people assume spring is the ideal time to sell a house.

A study from the National Association of Realtors (NAR) shows most sellers (61%) completed at least minor repairs when selling their home.

With the holidays right around the corner, homeowners planning to move have a decision to make: sell now or wait?

If you’re planning to list your house in 2025, it’s already time to start working on any repairs.

When you’re ready to move, figuring out what to do with your house is a big decision.

Over the past few years some homeowners have decided to delay their move because they don’t want to sell and take on a higher mortgage rate.