Identifying the Most Costly College Town in the Country
Explore the dynamics of college towns and their impact on real estate values, highlighting Dayton, Ohio, as a budget-friendly option for investors.
Chase Kinder discusses enhancing GoodLife’s reverse mortgage offerings.
GoodLife Home Loans is increasing its HECM market presence and plans to grow further with the leadership of new wholesale division head Chase Kinder.
California Home Sales and Prices Expected to Increase in the Future
Housing supply is set to improve, with active listings climbing nearly 10%. Explore insights on market conditions influencing sales and prices.
UWM increases conforming loan limit to $819,000
UWM increases the one-unit conforming loan limit to $819,000 for conventional and VA loans, anticipating a 1.5% rise in FHFA's baseline.
NAR Settlement One Year Later: Unaddressed Changes and Emerging Concerns
Examine the NAR settlement's impact on real estate commissions. Discover why expected changes in transparency and negotiation have yet to materialize.
CHLA and CAI Advocate for Enhanced Efficiency in Condominium Financing
CHLA and CAI advocate for the Trump administration to permit FHA-backed insurance for condos approved by Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, enhancing lending options.
American Senior Lending Introduces EquitySelect for Retirees
Discover EquitySelect, a nonrecourse first-lien home equity loan featuring flexible payments from 1% annually and a 40-year fixed term for tailored financial solutions.
Credit Union ONE Completes Acquisition of Icon Mortgage
Credit Union ONE will retain all Icon Mortgage employees, continuing operations as a distinct mortgage lending affiliate to enhance service offerings.
Declining Housing Permits Highlight the Necessity for 6% Mortgage Rates
Housing permits are nearing post-COVID recession lows, prompting homebuilders to seek lower rates to stimulate construction and address housing demand.
Jason Waugh of Coldwell Banker advises agents to adapt in a changing market.
Waugh highlighted that historical downturns in the housing market typically endure three to four years, referencing trends from the 1980s, 1990s, and 2008.