Real Estate Market Insights

Are you thinking about buying or selling your home in the near future? If so, then it’s crucial to stay up-to-date on the current state of the real estate market. The first quarter of 2023 has been quite different from what many economists had originally projected. Instead of increasing interest rates to 8%, we’ve seen […]

As we enter another week in the housing market, the latest data shows a trend that we’ve seen for a while now; more homes are coming on the market, but demand still out strips supply. This can be frustrating for those looking to buy, but it’s also a reminder of the fundamental strength of the

After 13 months of double-digit increases, year-over-year rent growth slowed to a single digit pace in the late summer of 2022. Nevertheless, the cooling off does not mean the rental market will return to what was typical before the pandemic within the short term, especially when taking the high inflation rate and the strong labor market

Home equity has been a hot topic in real estate news lately. And if you’ve been following along, you may have heard there’s a growing number of homeowners with negative equity. But don’t let those headlines scare you. In truth, the headlines don’t give you all the information you really need to understand what’s happening and

If you’re thinking about buying or selling a home soon, you probably want to know what you can expect from the housing market this year. In 2022, the market underwent a major shift as economic uncertainty and higher mortgage rates reduced buyer demand, slowed the pace of home sales, and moderated home prices. But what about 2023?

Since the 2008 housing bubble burst, the word recession strikes a stronger emotional chord than it ever did before. And while there’s some debate around whether we’re officially in a recession right now, the good news is experts say a recession today would likely be mild and the economy would rebound quickly. As the 2022

This week turned out to be volatile for mortgage rates and here’s why. UK issues are still having a big impact.  Last week’s rate spike was most readily attributable to market panic over a budgetary decision in The UK.  Panic remained on Monday and intensified on Tuesday.   Why should the US care? Global financial markets

The talk of a housing bubble in the coming year seems to be at a fever pitch as rising mortgage rates continue to slow down an overheated real estate market. Over the past two years, home prices have appreciated at an unsustainable pace causing many to ask: are things just slowing down, or is a crash coming?

In the sea of opinions, you have probably heard everything from, the economy is in a little slump and on its way back to, we are on the eve of destruction and it’s going to be a blood bath.   Just for review, we are experiencing the federal step in with the FED raising the

The Federal Reserve has to keep an eye on a lot of things, but one of the most important is inflation. When inflation is too high, it can lead to recession. With Fed funds rates raising and inflation at stubbornly high levels, the question becomes will the Fed need to take us into a recession?