- Homebuyers
- July 1, 2021
Roadmap to Homeownership
If you recently decided it's time to buy a home, chances are you're feeling both excited and overwhelmed.
If you recently decided it's time to buy a home, chances are you're feeling both excited and overwhelmed.
In many parts of the country, potential homebuyers are noticing the low number of homes for sale. According to many real estate analysts, the situation looks like it's not going to change any time soon, as more Millennials decide they are ready to make their move into homeownership. Learn how to buy a home in a seller's market!
One thing everyone, especially first-time home buyers, considers when looking to buy a house is saving for a down payment. As it turns out, you may not have to save as much as you think to buy a home.
Many of your financial investments depend on a single three-digit number: your credit score. This number is derived from your financial history and helps determine what kind of loans or lines of credit you may qualify for.
Getting approved for a home loan might seem like a daunting task, but there are things you can do to help get your loan approved.
Before jumping into homeownership, you should look at how much you spend on other expenses each month to get an idea of how much you can afford to pay for your mortgage.
Buying a home or refinancing your current home can seem overwhelming. Don't worry, we are here to help.
After spending so much time at home last year, 'home' now means much more than just a place to live.
Closing costs are the final fees homebuyers pay before completing the purchase of their home. They are usually 2%-5% of the home's overall purchase price.
In late November, Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac announced that they were increasing their maximum conforming loan limits in 2021, but the GSE loan limits aren't the only ones going up. The Federal Housing Administration announced that it is increasing the loan limits for FHA mortgages in 2021.