- Housing News
- September 26, 2024
More Homes, More Choices: How an Increase in Homes for Sale Is Benefiting Buyers
As more homes hit the market, buyers may finally find the breathing room they've been waiting for.
As more homes hit the market, buyers may finally find the breathing room they've been waiting for.
October offers treats, not tricks, for potential homebuyers. Historically, the month offers more homes for sale, lower prices, a slowing market, and less demand.
New American Funding Regional Vice President Ralph DiBugnara discusses whether homebuyers may want to wait until mortgage rates fall to purchase a home—and the risks to doing so.
Over the last few years, the rise in mortgage rates has prevented many would-be homebuyers from purchasing homes. However, now might be a good time for them to jump back in.
In today's digital age, one wrong click could turn your dream of homeownership into a nightmare as cybercriminals are increasingly targeting homebuyers through sophisticated email scams. Here's how to avoid them.
Two important terms every potential homebuyer should learn are mortgage interest rates and annual percentage rate (APR). Both terms directly relate to how much money you'll pay each year, but there are some key differences that can really add up.
Given current market conditions, some people may think that homeownership is unobtainable. One solution that's growing in popularity is co-buying, where friends, family members, and investors purchase properties together.
The rise in remote work is changing the way many people are thinking about homeownership. For some, that can mean trading expensive cities and regions for more affordable communities where they can get a better deal on a home.
With mortgage rates hitting their lowest level in over a year, more buyers are expected to come off the sidelines. The additional competition could lead to one of homebuyers’ fears: a resurgence in bidding wars.
Many first-time homebuyers focus their attention on attending open houses, saving for a down payment, and figuring out if they can afford their preferred home. However, there is one big thing that many forget to do: Check their credit scores.