New Search
If you are not happy with the results below please do another search
2212 search results for: the impact foreclosures have on house prices
Why There Won’t Be a Flood of Foreclosures Coming to the Housing Market
With the rapid shift that’s happened in the housing market this year, some people are raising concerns that we’re destined for a repeat of the crash we saw in 2008. But in truth, there are many key differences between what’s happening today and the bubble in the early 2000s.
Foreclosure Numbers Today Aren’t Like 2008
If you've been keeping up with the news lately, you've probably come across headlines talking about the increase in foreclosures in today’s housing market.
Why Today's Foreclosure Numbers Are Nothing Like 2008
You’ve likely seen headlines about the number of foreclosures climbing in today’s housing market.
Don’t Expect a Wave of Foreclosures [INFOGRAPHIC]
With ongoing high inflation pushing up everyday costs, some people are worried that'll create a flood of foreclosures. Here's why that's unlikely.
Why the Economy Won’t Tank the Housing Market
If you’re worried about a coming recession, you’re not alone.
What Happens When Homeowners Leave Their Forbearance Plans?
There Won’t Be a Wave of Foreclosures in the Housing Market
Don't Believe Everything You Read: The Truth Many Headlines Overlook
Why This Housing Market Is Not a Bubble Ready To Pop
Here’s Why the Housing Market Isn’t Going To Crash [INFOGRAPHIC]
Some Highlights
- Today’s housing market is different than it was in 2008.
- Lending standards have tightened, foreclosures have declined, home inventory is much lower, and homeowners have far more equity.
Foreclosures and Bankruptcies Won’t Crash the Housing Market
If you've been following the news recently, you might have seen articles about an increase in foreclosures and bankruptcies.
Don’t Expect a Flood of Foreclosures
The rising cost of just about everything from groceries to gas right now is leading to speculation that more people won’t be able to afford their mortgage payments.
Why You Shouldn’t Fear Today’s Foreclosure Headlines
Don’t Believe Everything You Read About Home Prices
According to the latest data from Fannie Mae, 23% of Americans still think home prices will go down over the next twelve months.
Why Home Prices Keep Going Up
If you've ever dreamed of buying your own place, or selling your current house to upgrade, you're no stranger to the rollercoaster of emotions changing home prices can stir up.
Why a Wave of Foreclosures Is Not on the Way
Expert Home Price Forecasts Revised Up for 2023
Toward the end of last year, there were a number of headlines saying home prices were going to fall substantially in 2023.
Why Foreclosures Won’t Crush the Housing Market Next Year
Homeowners Have a Lot of Equity Right Now [INFOGRAPHIC]
Your equity grows as you pay down your home loan and as home prices increase. With home prices rising again, your equity is getting an extra boost.
Why You Can’t Compare Now to the ‘Unicorn’ Years of the Housing Market [INFOGRAPHIC]
Comparing housing market metrics from one year to another can be challenging in a normal housing market – and the last few years have been anything but normal. In a way, they were 'unicorn' years.
What’s Really Happening with Home Prices? [INFOGRAPHIC]
Some Highlights
- If you’re thinking about selling your house, recent headlines about home prices falling month-over-month may have you second guessing your decision—but perspective matters.
- While home prices are down slightly month-over-month in some markets, home values are still up almost 10% nationally on a year-over-year basis. A nearly 10% gain is still dramatic compared to the more normal level of appreciation, which is 3-4%.
4 Reasons Why the End of Forbearance Will Not Lead to a Wave of Foreclosures
The Latest Expert Forecasts for Home Prices in 2023
Are you thinking about making a move?
The Worst Home Price Declines Are Behind Us
If you’re following the news today, you may feel a bit unsure about what’s happening with home prices and fear whether or not the worst is yet to come.