You may have heard April 12-18 was the “best week” to list your house.

At some point, as you start thinking about the years ahead, this question tends to come up…

According to Google Trends, online searches for down payment information recently hit an all-time high.

There’s a lot of uncertainty right now and that’s leading to some dramatic headlines.

Did you try to buy a home last year, but you ended up pressing pause?

For a while, buying your first home hasn’t just felt hard. It may have felt out of reach.

You’ve probably asked yourself lately: Is it even worth trying to buy a home right now? It’s a question a lot of people are asking.

If you’re getting a tax refund this year, here’s something worth thinking about.

With economic headlines, global events, and near constant talk about affordability, you may be wondering if this is the right time to move.

For a lot of people, the math on buying a home just doesn’t really work right now.

If you’ve been looking for a home lately, you’ve probably felt how tough affordability still is.

When your house sits on the market longer than expected, it can get frustrating fast.

Be honest. Have you started looking at homes online yet? If you have, it’s already time to get pre-approved.

Spend about 5 minutes online searching for news about the housing market, and odds are you’ll see something pop up about home prices.

There’s a lot of noise out there right now about investors in the housing market.

While the Spring season consistently offers up some of the best conditions for home sellers, Realtor.com says there’s one window where the stars really seem to align year after year. And it’s coming up fast.

Mortgage rates have been volatile lately. And if you’re thinking about buying a home, that can make it harder to plan.

That kitchen you’ve been mentally redesigning…The bathroom that really needs a refresh…Or the outdoor space you keep saying you’ll get to someday…

For the past few years, affordability has been what’s stopped a lot of buyers in their tracks. Maybe it stopped you, too.

Buying your first home is exciting, but it can also be a little nerve-wrecking because it’s something you’ve never done before.