Sellers: Don’t Let These Two Things Hold You Back
Many homeowners thinking about selling have two key things holding them back.
Tips for Making Your Best Offer on a Home
While the wild ride that was the ‘unicorn’ years of housing is behind us, today’s market is still competitive in many areas because the supply of homes for sale is still low. If you’re looking to buy a home this season, know that the peak frenzy of bidding wars is in the rearview mirror, but you may still come up against some multiple-offer scenarios.
Don’t Fall for the Next Shocking Headlines About Home Prices
If you’re thinking of buying or selling a home, one of the biggest questions you have right now is probably: what’s happening with home prices? And it’s no surprise you don’t have the clarity you need on that topic. Part of the issue is how headlines are talking about prices. They’re basing their negative news […]
Owning Your Home Helps You Build Wealth
You may have heard some people say it’s better to rent than buy a home right now.
Home Prices Are Rebounding
If you’re following the news today, you may feel a bit unsure about what’s happening with home prices and fear whether or not the worst is yet to come.
Your Tax Refund Can Help You Achieve Your Homebuying Goals
Have you been saving up to buy a home this year?
Trying To Buy a Home? Hang in There.
We’re still in a sellers’ market.
How Changing Mortgage Rates Can Affect You
The 30-year fixed mortgage rate has been bouncing between 6% and 7% this year.
Facts About Closing Costs [INFOGRAPHIC]
![Facts About Closing Costs [INFOGRAPHIC] Simplifying The Market](https://files.keepingcurrentmatters.com/content/images/20230330/Facts-About-Closing-Costs-KCM-Share.png)
- If you’re thinking about buying a home, be sure to plan for closing costs.
- Closing costs are typically 2% to 5% of the total purchase price of a home, and they can include things like government recording costs, appraisal fees, and more.
Balancing Your Wants and Needs as a Homebuyer This Spring
Though there are more homes for sale now than there were at this time last year, there’s still an undersupply with fewer houses available than in more normal, pre-pandemic years.
