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

Fear of a recession is back in the headlines. And if you’re thinking about buying or selling sometime soon, that may leave you wondering if you should reconsider the timing of your move.

It’s hard to let go of a 3% mortgage rate. There’s no question about it. 

Selling your house without an agent as a “For Sale by Owner” (FSBO) may be something you’ve considered. But you should know that, in today’s shifting market, more homeowners are deciding that’s just not worth the risk.

After years of it feeling almost impossible to find a home you want to buy, things are changing for the better. 

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

If you’re a homeowner, chances are you’ve built up a lot of wealth – just by living in your house and watching its value grow over time.

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

Whether you’re planning to move soon or not, it’s smart to be strategic about which home projects you take on.

As you think ahead to your own move, you may have noticed some houses sell within days, while others linger.

For a long time, the housing market was all sunshine for sellers.

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.

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.

If selling your house is on your to-do list this year, the time to start prepping is now.

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

Whether you’re buying or selling a house, here’s something to think about that most people don’t.

If you took your house off the market in late 2024, you’re not the only one.

Selling a house comes with a lot of moving pieces, and the last thing you want is a deal falling apart over unexpected repairs uncovered during the buyer’s inspection.