- Homebuyers
- November 20, 2024
Fixer-Uppers: Affordable Dream Homes or Expensive Money Pits?
Fixer-uppers may be affordable options to get into pricier neighborhoods, but buyers could wind up spending much more than they anticipated on renovations.
Fixer-uppers may be affordable options to get into pricier neighborhoods, but buyers could wind up spending much more than they anticipated on renovations.
Homebuyers who make smaller down payments may need to pay private mortgage insurance, also known as PMI. Here's how to avoid it—or get rid of it.
Given the state of the market, homebuyers may need to take advantage of every opportunity to make their offers stand out. For some, that could include waiving contingencies or putting down an earnest money deposit.
Looking to make a move? These U.S. cities are offering financial incentives, perks like coworking space memberships, and a chance to boost their economies in exchange for remote workers relocating to their communities.
Discover the small but significant factors—like nearby parks, friendly neighbors, and local amenities—that create a sense of belonging and make a neighborhood truly feel like home.
An escalation clause is a tool homebuyers can use to win a bidding war—but it could backfire.
If you’re hoping to buy a home, you may want to consider paying down your debt. How much debt you have can make or break your ability to qualify for a home loan.
Before you start looking for your dream home, it's important to figure out what you can actually afford so you stay financially secure.
Home inspections can seem like one more hurdle in what can be a complicated (and expensive) closing period before the sale goes through. But they shouldn’t be skipped as many potential problems may not be visible to the naked eye.
A home appraisal, which calculates the fair-market value of the property, can make or break a sale.