Homeowners looking to sell usually want three things: plenty of interested buyers, strong offers, and a short timeline. Spring is the season that most often delivers all three.

You’ve probably seen posts on social media talking about how “home prices are falling.”

What if you didn’t have a mortgage payment on your next house? It may sound a little unrealistic. But for a number of homeowners, it’s actually doable.

Let’s be clear: selling your house is absolutely possible right now. According to the National Association of Realtors (NAR), roughly 11k homes sell every day in this country.

Renting can feel like the easier choice right now.

For a lot of parents or grandparents, watching a family member struggle to buy their first home right now is hard.

There’s one decision you're going to make when you sell that determines whether your house sells quickly, or it sits.

If you saw headlines that talked about how “home sales fell sharply in January,” it probably raised an eyebrow – especially if you’re thinking about selling your house. But context matters.

At some point, a house that once felt perfect just… doesn’t anymore.

You may have heard homeowners today have a lot of equity built up. But what does that really mean? Let’s break it down.

After a long stretch where buyers were competing for too few homes, inventory has made a comeback over the past year.

Buying your first home can feel frustrating when the numbers don’t line up the way you expected.

If you’re planning to buy a home this year, you may be focused on the spring market.

There’s finally a little good news for anyone who’s been priced out or sitting on the sidelines.

Buying a home is one of the biggest purchases you’ll ever make. And homeowner’s insurance is what protects that investment.

For a growing number of homeowners, retirement isn’t some distant idea anymore. It’s starting to feel very real. 

Who doesn’t love a top 10 list? Well, here are two top 10 lists for the housing market this year.

When you see a house that’s been sitting on the market for a while, the reaction is almost automatic.

If you’re one of the thousands of homebuyers waiting for rates to fall, you should know it’s already happening.

If you’ve seen headlines saying foreclosure activity has been climbing for 10 straight months, it’s easy to assume that's a sign of trouble for the housing market.