If you’re like a lot of aspiring homebuyers, there’s a major hurdle standing in your way — the cost of living.

A recent report from Realtor.com says 20% of Americans don’t think homeownership is achievable.

Turning a dream into reality starts with one thing: a plan.

There’s no doubt that owning a home comes with significant financial benefits.

Waiting for perfect market conditions often means missing out.

More entry-level homes – also known as starter homes – are popping up on the market. 

When planning a move, a newly built home might not be the first thing that comes to mind.

Should you buy a home now or should you wait? That’s a question a lot of people have these days.

Believe it or not, almost 80% of first-time homebuyers qualify for down payment assistance, but only 13% actually use it. 

When you're thinking about buying a home, your credit score is one of the biggest pieces of the puzzle.

In life, patience is a virtue – but in the world of homebuying, waiting too long in hopes of finding the perfect home actually isn't wise.

There's no denying it's gotten more challenging to buy a home, especially with today's mortgage rates and home price appreciation.

If homeownership is on your goal sheet for your future, you’re probably working on your savings.

Having a hard time finding a first home that's right for you and your wallet?

When you’re planning a move, it’s normal to wonder where you’ll end up and what your future home is going to look like.

If you’re a member of a younger generation, like Gen Z, you may be asking the question: will I ever be able to buy a home?

Have you been saving up to buy a home this year?

There’s no arguing it, affordability is still tight.

If you have student loans and want to buy a home, you might have questions about how your debt affects your plans.

In today's housing market, more and more single women are becoming homeowners.