- Homebuyers
- October 31, 2025
Did Someone Die in the Home You Want to Buy? Here’s How to Find Out
Here’s what every homebuyer should know about uncovering a property’s history before they close.
Here’s what every homebuyer should know about uncovering a property’s history before they close.
If you’ve been wanting to become a homeowner but don’t know if you can afford the monthly mortgage payments, you may be able to buy a home, live in it—and have someone else pay for it.
If you’ve been on TikTok, Instagram, or other social media platforms lately, you’ve probably seen the “Great Lock-In” trend. The idea is simple. As the year winds down, people commit to a focused few months of self-improvement. For aspiring homeowners, that same effort can be powerful.
While the home may check every box on your wish list, the real deal-breaker might be next door. A little curiosity now can spare you years of frustration, and ensure your new address really feels like home.
Those hoping to ease into their mortgage payments may want to consider an adjustable-rate mortgage, also known as an ARM.
For some, a buydown loan can be the key to becoming a homeowner. That was exactly the case for New American Funding's own Kasey Cruz. Here's her story.
Here’s what buyers need to know about jumbo and FHA loans.
Being a “first-time buyer” in the eyes of lenders and government programs doesn’t always mean it’s actually your first home purchase.
Homebuyers who’ve sat out the usually busy summer market should mark their calendars now. They may be able to get the best deal of the year in October.
The U.S. market has reached five months of supply of housing stock, according to Realtor.com’s August Monthly Housing Report.