Home Inspector or Specialist?
/Buyers may wonder why they should pay for a home inspection when they can get specialists to point out trouble spots for free. As a real estate professional, your duty is to educate.
Read MoreBuyers may wonder why they should pay for a home inspection when they can get specialists to point out trouble spots for free. As a real estate professional, your duty is to educate.
Read MoreMore than one-in-five of the nation’s 24-to-34-year-olds won’t have far to travel on Mother’s Day this Sunday. Almost 10 million working-age millennials nationwide live with their moms, according to a Zillow analysis of American Community Survey data.
Read MoreIs buyer competition for good listings fierce in your market? Here are three strategies for dealing with the lack of sellers and continuing to grow your business.
Read MoreCiting data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics, Generation Progress, a national progressive advocacy and action network for young people, portrayed a positive view of the Millennial labor market, especially those between the ages of 25 and 34.
Read MoreMany people make expensive, easily avoidable mistakes when shopping for a mortgage.
Read MoreBecause of that insurance, lenders can -- and do -- offer FHA loans at attractive interest rates and with less stringent and more flexible qualification requirements. The FHA is an agency within the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development.
Read MoreYou don't have to be fluent in multiple languages to work with international buyers. Here are some handy resources to get you started.
Read MoreBuying a home in 2016 is a vastly more transparent process than it was just a decade ago.
Read MoreAs a mortgage rate shopper, it's important to know when today's rates are changing. This is because, when mortgage rates change, mortgage lenders will not honor rate quotes which have not been previously "locked".
Read MoreRelief may be a long time coming for home buyers who have grown frustrated by the lack of properties for sale—and the bidding wars and price jumps that result.
Read MoreOn average, a person with student debt pays lenders about $350 a month. That is $350 that cannot be saved toward a down payment or contribute to monthly mortgage installments.
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