Blog

Unexpected home expenses can quickly add up and derail your budget. Check
out these ways you can avoid costly roof repairs and keep your home looking
its best.

There’s no denying the last couple of years have been tough for anyone
trying to buy a home because there haven’t been enough houses to go around.
But things are starting to look up.

Buyer’s remorse is a feeling of regret, guilt, or anxiety after making a
purchase, thinking that it’s a wrong decision. It’s also known as buyer’s
regret or buyer’s disappointment. While it can result from any sort of
purchase, even the smallest ones, it usually occurs after a significant
commitment, such as buying a house or a car. In real estate, buyer’s
remorse is when a new homeowner regrets the home they recently purchased.
They either feel that it was an outright mistake or think that there’s a
better option for them out there.

Mortgage rates are trending down and that’s great news for your bottom
line. As rates drop, your monthly payment on your next home does too. Even
a small change in mortgage rates can have a big impact on your purchasing
power. If you put your search on hold when mortgage rates were higher,
think about how much you could save now that rates are coming down

Here’s a sweet analogy- think of a home for sale like your favorite bread
or pastry. Most, if not all, are best consumed when they’re freshly baked,
much like a home that has been fresh on the market. But bread gets stale as
days pass by, which makes it less and less appealing. The same can be
applied to a listing. As a home’s days on the market creep higher, it gets
“stale” and prospective buyers start to be curious. This can be a huge
factor in real estate transactions.