Even after a year shaped by affordability challenges in the housing market, most would-be homebuyers aren’t giving up. Instead, they are planning to purchase a home in 2026.
After years of high and rising home prices, homebuyers are finally regaining some leverage. In larger housing markets, home sellers are lowering asking prices as the year comes to a close.
Sometimes, the everyday realities (and annoyances) of what it will be like to live in the home are overlooked. These not-so-noticeable things can impact your property value.
Here’s what parents should consider when shopping for a home with kids in mind with some tips on finding a property that will work for the whole family, not just for now, but for years to come.
The tide may be turning for homebuyers. Here is a closer look at what has changed for buyers and why many are entering the housing market again.
Home sellers have dominated nearly every corner of the housing market since the pandemic. However, the market is finally shifting toward buyers in many parts of the country as more homes go up for sale.
If you’re planning to buy a home or refinance your mortgage in 2026, the people at the forefront of the home loan process have something important to tell you: The new year will reward those who are prepared.
Here’s how you can use the calendar to your advantage and close at a time when costs may be lower, timelines are generally faster, and sellers may be more willing to make a deal.
Black Friday isn't just about computers, TVs, or skincare. You may also be able to find bargains on new homes, mortgages, building materials, home maintenance services, and so much more.
One way to get a lower-priced home is through what’s known as a short sale. This occurs when a home is sold at a price that’s lower than what the homeowner owes on the mortgage.
Smart Moves Start Here.