When selling your house, the price you choose isn’t just a number, it's a strategy. 

Depending on where you live, the housing market could feel red-hot or strangely quiet right now. 

If you’ve been watching the market, you’ve likely noticed a few changes already this year. But what’s next? 

Are you looking for better home prices, or even a lower mortgage rate? You might find both in one place: a newly built home. 

There are plenty of headlines these days calling for a housing market crash. But the truth is, they’re not telling the full story.

Here’s something you need to know. The housing market is getting back to a healthier, more normal place.

Are you thinking about buying a home, but not sure if now’s the right time?

Headlines are saying home prices are starting to dip in some markets.

Do you think a brand-new home means a bigger price tag? Think again.

A few years ago, homes were flying off the shelves and getting multiple offers well over their asking price.

With all the uncertainty in the economy, the stock market has been bouncing around more than usual.

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

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.

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

When you put your house on the market, you want to sell it quickly and for the best price possible; that's generally the goal.

Recession talk is all over the news, and the odds of a recession are rising this year.

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

Want to know two reasons this spring might finally be your time to buy?

At one point or another, you’ve probably heard someone say, “Yesterday was the best time to buy a home, but the next best time is today.”