If you’re a first-time homebuyer, you might feel like the odds are stacked against you in today’s market. But there are resources and programs out there that can help – if you know where to look.

A lot of buyers are pressing pause on their plans these days, holding out hope that mortgage rates will come down – maybe even back to the historic-low 3% from a few years ago. But here’s the thing: those rates were never meant to last. 

If you’ve been house hunting lately, you’ve probably felt the sting of today’s mortgage rates.

If you have a 3% mortgage rate, you’re probably pretty hesitant to let that go.

From rising home prices to mortgage rate swings, the housing market has left a lot of people wondering what’s next – and whether now is really the right time to move.

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

Have you seen where mortgage rates have been lately?

Spring is in full swing, and the housing market is picking up along with it.

If you’ve been holding off on buying a home because of high mortgage rates, you might want to take another look at the market.

Many people are hoping mortgage rates will come down before they buy a home. But will that actually happen?

It’s no secret that affordability is tough with where mortgage rates and home prices are right now. 

It’s easy to get caught up in the idea of waiting for the perfect moment to make your move – especially in today’s market.

Wondering what’s in store for the housing market this year?

Today’s mortgage rates and home prices may have you second-guessing whether it's still a good idea to buy a home right now.

One of the biggest questions on everyone’s minds right now is: when will mortgage rates come down?

Chances are you’re hearing a lot about mortgage rates right now, and all you really want to hear is that they’re coming back down.

One major reason why we’re not heading toward a foreclosure crisis is the high level of equity homeowners have today.

If you’ve been keeping an eye on mortgage rates lately, you might feel like you’re on a roller coaster ride.

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 on their next home. 

You may be hearing a lot of talk about the Federal Reserve (the Fed) and how their actions will impact the housing market right now. Here’s why.