There are several types of real estate investment. Potential investors should explore the pros and ons of home flipping, buying a rental property, or investing in a REIT.
Long-term rental properties can make a lot of financial sense: You build equity while a tenant covers the monthly mortgage payment on the property. So, what should would-be investors consider before purchasing their first rental property?
As we navigate the dynamic landscape of the 2024 real estate market, one thing to consider is the presence of bank-owned homes, known as real estate-owned (REO) properties.
At some point, you've probably heard some talk about investing in real estate, and you may have wondered if it was right for you.
Despite how hot the housing market is right now, one area of housing isn't quite as popular these days: home flipping. A new report shows that home flipping is declining in popularity, but that decline is in spite of the fact that it's never been more profitable to flip a house.
When buying a house, one of the main questions your lender will ask is whether the property will be a primary residence, a second home, or an investment property.
Investing in real estate can be a successful way to boost your net worth if you know where and how to invest. If you are looking for a good location to put your money, consider the 10 cities below.
Housing prices continue to rise, giving current homeowners large chunks of equity they may not have had access to before. With services such as Airbnb and VRBO more popular than ever, many homeowners are testing the waters in the realm of real estate investment.
With the increased popularity of private accommodations, a market that grew 11% in 2016 and is expected to total $36.6 billion by 2018, you might be considering listing your family's vacation home to generate some added income from this trend. Before you start welcoming short-stay renters, here are some tips that can help make the process go more smoothly.
Look up "flip" in the dictionary and you will find "turn over" or "cause to turn over" in "a sudden sharp movement" for the definition. Experiencing a sudden sharp movement might be fun if you’re riding a roller coaster, but it’s not a term you necessarily want to be attached to your next home.