Talk about the economy is all over the news, and the odds of a recession are rising this year.

For a long time, the housing market was all sunshine for sellers.

When it feels like the cost of just about everything is rising, it’s only natural to wonder what that means for the housing market.

It’s not really a surprise that 70% of buyers paused their home search last year.

• 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.

At some point, you’ve probably heard the saying: “Yesterday was the best time to buy a home, but the next best time is today.”

Let’s talk about something you might not check nearly as often as your bank account – and that’s how much your home is worth.

Have you seen where mortgage rates have been lately?

According to Realtor.com, the best week to list your house this year was April 13–19.

Unfortunately, a lot of sellers today are setting their asking price too high. That’s leading to an uptick in price cuts.

If buying a home is on your radar – even if it’s more of a someday plan than a right now plan – getting pre-approved early is still one of the smartest moves you can make.

Lately, it feels like a lot of people have been asking the same question: “Is the housing market about to crash?”

You’ve been working on your savings and dreaming of that moment when you finally have keys to a place that’s truly yours.

Now that spring is here, more and more buyers are jumping back into the market, and competition is heating up.

There’s a lot of talk about a recession lately and how the odds of one are rising.

When you finally find the home you want to buy, it’s easy to get caught up in the excitement.

Retirement isn’t just a milestone. It’s the beginning of something really special.

Headlines are talking about the inventory of new homes and how we’re back at the levels not seen since 2009.

If you’ve been frustrated by the lack of homes for sale over the past few years, here’s some good news.

Once a lender has reviewed your finances as part of the homebuying process, you want to be as consistent as possible. Don’t make any big changes that could affect your mortgage application.