Why a Housing Market Crash Is Unlikely Anytime Soon
Last week, two leading housing economists explained why a housing market crash is highly unlikely anytime soon.
Last week, two leading housing economists explained why a housing market crash is highly unlikely anytime soon.
Buyers have more leverage in many housing markets. Here's what sellers may need to do differently to sell.
Higher mortgage rates, home prices, and changing rents have shifted the buying vs. renting equation. Here’s what homebuyers should consider in 2026.
A lower purchase price can create room for sweat equity or investment returns, but only when the renovation budget, financing, and exit strategy hold up.
Buying a home in Connecticut? These down payment assistance programs could help reduce your upfront costs.
Mortgage lending standards remain tight, but new credit scoring models may help more borrowers with limited credit histories qualify.
Homeowners' associations can go bankrupt or hit members with huge one-time bills and make homes much harder to sell. Here's how to spot the risky ones.
Beginning Jan. 1, 2027, the FHA is changing its credit score rules. And that could help millions who can't currently qualify for a mortgage.
The National Association of Realtors recently investigated how data centers affect nearby home prices. And the findings were intriguing.
Non-QM lending is growing faster than the overall purchase mortgage market. See which 25 housing markets had the most non-QM loan originations.