There’s a misconception going around that you have to put 20% of the purchase price down when you buy a home. But the truth is, many people don’t put down that much unless they’re trying to make their offer more competitive.
There’s a misconception going around that you have to put 20% of the purchase price down when you buy a home. But the truth is, many people don’t put down that much unless they’re trying to make their offer more competitive.
When you sell your house, ideally, you want it to go something like this: your house sells for top dollar, you get it sold quickly, and it all goes down without a hitch.
Waiting for perfect market conditions often means missing out.
More entry-level homes – also known as starter homes – are popping up on the market.
In today’s digital age, it’s tempting to rely on automated tools for everything — including figuring out how much your house is worth.
Data shows 7 out of 10 prospective homebuyers don’t know the minimum credit score required by lenders or that it varies by lender and loan type.
When planning a move, a newly built home might not be the first thing that comes to mind.
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.
Putting your house for sale on your own – often called “For Sale by Owner” or FSBO – might be on your mind.