What Will the Future Market Be Like? No One Knows
There are too many variables to make accurate predictions. How high will mortgage rates go? Will inflation return? Are homes overpriced – will buyers even care if so?
There are too many variables to make accurate predictions. How high will mortgage rates go? Will inflation return? Are homes overpriced – will buyers even care if so?
Is it illegal to discriminate based on applicant’s sexual orientation? Yes – but one year ago, the answer could have been yes, no or sometimes.
Fla.’s Insurance Consumer Advocate created a new sharable educational resource to help homeowners identify fraud and avoid becoming a victim.
The Realtor marketing tool that generates reports for buyers and sellers has been completely redesigned based on member feedback, according to NAR.
U.S. News & World Report ranked Fla. No. 10 this year as overall best state, up from 13 last year. Created via a survey of residents, the list covers 8 categories.
Fla.’s luxury market saw significant growth last year, but the number of people moving in was offset by more moving out, many of whom returned to their home state.
Pent-up demand, consumer savings and widespread vaccinations will spark broad commercial expansion this year, according to economists attending NAR’s Wed. webinar.
Many Americans will get a $1,400 stimulus check, unemployment at $300 per week runs to Sept. 6, and landlords can now tap into a bigger pot of money. Plus child tax credits – $300-or-more paid weekly – could be enough for some rental families to decide it’s time to buy a home.
This week’s 3.05% for an average 30-year, fixed-rate mortgage is only slightly higher than last week’s 3.02%, but it’s the second week in a row to top the 3% mark.
Couples with a 2.7% mortgage may want to downsize after children leave yet find it cheaper to stay put. If so, it would further limit the tight home-sale inventory.