- Homebuyers
- January 27, 2026
It’s Financial Wellness Month: How Buyers Can Get Ready to Buy a Home
The beginning of the year can be a great time to step back, take stock, and get financially organized before the spring housing market heats up.
The beginning of the year can be a great time to step back, take stock, and get financially organized before the spring housing market heats up.
The housing market can seem a bit intimidating for first-time buyers heading into 2026. But some housing markets are giving new buyers a better shot at homeownership than others.
If you’re hoping to buy a home, you’ll want to use every tool at your disposal to make your offer stand out. A mortgage pre-approval letter can be a competitive edge.
Here’s what you need to know if you’re considering buying a home during the winter months and how to leverage the season to your advantage.
Home prices are edging lower nationally. While the decline has been modest, the direction is beginning to matter, especially as mortgage rates show signs of easing.
Even the most prepared homebuyer may have some nagging questions. Below are four common homebuyer concerns and how you can overcome them with minimal stress.
What does “affordability” mean when you’re buying a home? Try not to think of it as something only tied to home prices or mortgage rates. Instead, think of affordability as a personal decision shaped by your income, monthly costs, plans, and overall flexibility.
A home renovation loan allows you to finance both the cost of the home and the cost of the remodeling and repair work with a single mortgage. This could potentially save you time and money.
Before you co-sign that mortgage with your romantic partner, here’s what to know about navigating homeownership as an unmarried couple.
If you’re thinking about buying a home for the first time, odds are you’ve been told to take a homebuyer class. But what exactly are these classes, and do you need one?