Buying a foreclosed house is different from buying a typical house. One major pro is that most bank-owned homes are vacant which means you’re moving in process is sped up. But there are some things you should keep in mind. Here are five things to you should know about buying a foreclosed property.

These ten things may seem small but they're expensive if left uncorrected. The good news is they're easy and relatively inexpensive to fix.

Choosing a paint color is more than just personal taste -  it's about setting a mood.

First things first: the most common reason a home does not sell is because it is overpriced. Overpricing your home almost guarantees that you will end up with less money and more stress. Albeit, it can be hard to find that sweet spot: where you feel you’re home is being appreciated while also attracting prospective buyers. Here are some clear signs that your home is priced too high.

Buying a house to renovate definitely has its advantages. The most appealing may be the opportunity to make the home the way you want it and ideally increase the value. However, it’s certainly not an easy task to undertake.

There are many little ways to save energy – you just need to be aware of what your using and when.

Selling a home has its ups and downs. Whatever your situation, you probably want the sale to go as smoothly as possible. Avoiding these common mistakes will keep it that way.

Maintaining a home is expensive – around 1 percent of your home’s value goes to maintenance each year. Anywhere you can save is a plus. And when it comes to simple tasks, you should be prepared to roll your sleeves up.

No one should be surprised that Boston came in 3^rd in the nation for most expensive rents just behind San Francisco and New York City.

Fall is a great season to showcase your home, especially in New England. Here are a few ways to spruce up your space for a fall sale.

If you have served in the military or the National Guard, you are probably eligable for a loan guaranty from the US Department of Veterans Affairs.

It’s no secret – moving is stressful. There are a million and one things to consider and even more to plan and pack. You want to cut down your to do list as much as possible and part of that is getting prepared for the big day ahead of time. These tips will help your transition smoothly into your new home.

Home sellers are ending summer on top – with high demand and sales at their strongest in nearly a decade. If you’re planning to list your home in the coming weeks, make it as accessible as possible to buyers by answering all their questions.

First time home buying can be a scary experience, especially if you are stepping into the real estate arena for the first time ever.
Luckily, we have some advice for all you first-time homebuyers!