Real Estate Highlights and Lowlights from the Week of April 6-10
Home sellers are reducing listing prices significantly, while Kansas faces ongoing property tax relief discussions, and a hurricane-damaged stadium reopens for baseball.
Home sellers are reducing listing prices significantly, while Kansas faces ongoing property tax relief discussions, and a hurricane-damaged stadium reopens for baseball.
Explore the uncertainty among agents regarding clients' preferences for private listings, as insights from industry leaders reveal differing perspectives.
NAR allocates $52.25M for the Tuccori homebuyer settlement, aiming to address Batton claims and enhance buyer confidence in the housing market.
"Mid-Atlantic housing market sees a 3.7% increase in median sold prices, reflecting rising demand amid a surge in property listings."
Relocation trends across the Midwest show a rise in cross-state movements, signaling changes in private lending opportunities and market dynamics.
First-time homebuyers represent a significant portion of the Texas housing market, highlighting trends and opportunities for private lenders to consider.
Real estate fraud led to 12,368 complaints, highlighting a persistent threat for housing professionals and clients that requires vigilant monitoring and response.
After funding a private mortgage note, escrow management determines whether your collateral stays protected or becomes a liability. Learn how professional servicing handles property taxes, hazard insurance, and disbursements to keep your note performing.
Fraud losses from AI-generated deepfakes are projected to reach billions annually, significantly impacting the real estate sector and private lenders.
Seller financing deals fail for predictable reasons. These seven red flags - incomplete borrower vetting, weak loan documents, regulatory gaps, inadequate collateral, no escrow accounts, no servicing infrastructure, and the self-servicing trap - are the warning signs that cost investors most. Spot them before signing.