Inflation can make everyday expenses unpredictable, but owning a home gives you stability. CLICK HERE for full blog. 

There’s no perfect time to move—every market has its pros and cons. CLICK HERE for full blog. 

As we move through the rest of 2024 and 2025, expect rates to stabilize or decline gradually, offering more certainty in what has been a volatile market. Click HERE for full blog.

Remember, you can’t control what happens in the broader economy. But you can control the controllables. Click HERE for full blog. 

The big takeaway? The data shows there isn’t cause for concern – there are actually more signs of hope.

To understand where mortgage rates may be going, it’s helpful to look at where they’ve been in the past.

Have you ever wondered how inflation impacts the housing market? Believe it or not, they’re connected. Whenever there are changes to one, both are affected. Here’s a high-level overview of the connection between the two.

Some Highlights: With ongoing high inflation pushing up everyday costs, some people are worried that'll create a flood of foreclosures. Here's why that's unlikely. 

Downsizing is a popular choice for homeowners when they retire or when their needs change, but with inflation still high, it's also a way to reduce costs. 

Click here to see full post. 

• Wondering if it makes sense to buy a home today even when inflation is high? When other costs go up due to inflation, buying a home helps you keep your monthly housing expense steady.
• Rents typically increase with inflation. Maybe that’s why, according to a recent survey, 65.1% of landlords say they plan to raise the rent of at least one of their properties within the next 12 months.
• Especially when inflation is up, having a stable housing payment can be helpful. Let’s connect so you can learn more and start your journey to owning a home today.

Click here to view the full post.

Between all of those elevated costs and uncertainty about a potential recession, you may be wondering if it still makes sense to buy a home today.

If you’re reading headlines about inflation or mortgage rates, you may see something about the recent decision from the Federal Reserve

Whether you’re already a homeowner or you’re looking to become one, the recent headlines about home prices may leave you with more questions than answers. News stories are talking about home prices falling, and that’s raising concerns about a repeat of what happened to prices in the crash in [...]

Last year, the Federal Reserve took action to try to bring down inflation. In response to those efforts, mortgage rates jumped up rapidly from the record lows we saw in 2021, peaking at just over 7% last October. Hopeful buyers experienced a hit to their purchasing power as a result, and some decided to press …