You may have heard mortgage rates are going to stay a bit higher for longer than originally expected.

Thinking about selling your house?

If you’re thinking about buying a home, chances are you’ve got mortgage rates on your mind.

If you’ve got a move on your mind, you may be wondering whether you should wait to sell until mortgage rates come down before you spring into action.

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

When mortgage rates spiked up over the last few years, some homeowners put their plans to move on pause.

Recent headlines may leave you wondering what’s next for mortgage rates.

If you’ve been thinking about buying a home, mortgage rates are probably top of mind for you.

If you’re holding out hope that the housing market is going to crash and bring home prices back down, here’s a look at what the data shows.

There’s a lot of confusion in the market about what’s happening with day-to-day movement in mortgage rates right now.

Are you feeling a bit unsure about what’s really happening with mortgage rates?

As you think about the year ahead, one of your big goals may be moving.

If you’re looking to buy a home, you’ve probably been paying close attention to mortgage rates.

When you read about the housing market, you’ll probably come across some information about inflation or recent decisions made by the Federal Reserve (the Fed).

Are you wondering if it makes sense to buy a home right now?

If you're considering selling your house right now, it's likely because something in your life has changed.

Mortgage rates have been back on the rise recently and that’s getting a lot of attention from the press.

Are you considering buying your first home?

Are you thinking about selling your house?

One question that’s top of mind if you’re thinking about making a move today is: Why is it so hard to find a house to buy?

If you’re hoping to buy a home this year, you’re probably paying close attention to mortgage rates.

Have you ever wondered how inflation impacts the housing market?

If you remember the housing crash back in 2008, you may recall just how popular adjustable-rate mortgages (ARMs) were back then.