The Feds are anticipated to lower interest rates. Here is how lower rates could affect mortgage rates, credit cards, car loans, and savings.
Don't fall for these 3 common mistakes in today's competitive market!
Are we moving towards a more balanced market? Here's what we're seeing --and it could be the perfect time to buy!
Should you wait until 2025 to buy a home? Here's what experts are forecasting and these facts may surprise you!
Can you benefit from locking in your mortgage rate? Here's what you need to know to make the best decision for your situation.
Inflation has been top of mind when it comes to housing affordability. Here's what you need to know about the latest data reports.
A stable employment history is a foundational principle to determine a borrower's ability to pay a mortgage.
Certain borrowers are asset rich without much documentable income. It can be the tendency for these borrowers to consider they have no mortgage options and can’t qualify for a loan due to this lack of income.
Supplemental property taxes are additional taxes that are levied on a property when it is sold or undergoes significant improvements
An easy guide for Reverse Mortgage borrowers and their families.
We're separating fact from fiction regarding the current housing market.
A second mortgage is a loan secured by your home that allows you to tap into its equity, offering potential benefits like access to cash and lower interest rates, but also comes with risks such as increased debt and potential foreclosure.
When it comes to having our credit scores assessed, we often have one of two reactions. If our score is good, we tend to be indifferent, but if it’s less than ideal, a feeling of dread starts to creep in. Regardless of which group you fall into; the reality is that good people can have bad credit. As we’ve all seen first-hand this past year, unforeseen circumstances such as a job loss, serious illness, or accident can spell trouble for our financial situations – not to mention our credit scores.
If you are a retiree who owns your house, or has significant equity, but wants to downsize and don’t want to obtain another mortgage with corresponding mortgage payments, you may be interested in learning how a reverse mortgage can expand your purchasing power without diminishing or jeopardizing your cash flow.
Refinancing into a lower interest rate can be a smart financial move. By refinancing, homeowners can lower their monthly mortgage payment, reduce the total amount of interest paid over the life of the loan, and potentially shorten the term of the loan. All these options result in savings. The key question is how to structure the refinance.
When purchasing a new home, there are many contingencies built into the contract that protect the buyer and seller. These contingencies include an acceptable appraisal, a loan approval, inspections, and more.
Learn why newly built homes might be your most budget-friendly option.
Buying a home is a major decision that requires careful planning and research. Here are some of the factors that you should consider when purchasing a home, which impact everything from the type of home you should purchase, the type of mortgage you obtain, and how you price that mortgage.
Refinancing into a lower interest rate can be a smart financial move. By refinancing, homeowners can lower their monthly mortgage payment, reduce the total amount of interest paid over the life of the loan, and potentially shorten the term of the loan. All these options result in savings. The key question is how to structure the refinance.
A reverse mortgage is a financial product designed for homeowners aged 62 or older. Unlike a traditional mortgage where you make monthly payments to the lender, a reverse mortgage allows you to tap into your home equity without any immediate repayment obligations. Instead, the loan balance accumulates over time, and repayment typically occurs when you sell the home, move out, or pass away.
