Thank you for joining us for Part 2 on choosing local lenders vs national lenders.
When you’re in the process of buying a home, you’re going to be faced with numerous decisions.
In an Experian study from 2020, they found that the average American is about $92,700 in consumer debt.
We commonly hear about discouraged people renting for years as they try and save up a huge amount of money to buy a home simply because they listened to rumors.
According to Realtor.com data, for-sale listings have increased across the US for the first time since June of 2019. This data is an indication that the national housing supply has finally hit a turning point.
Reverse mortgages can be tricky, and it’s easy to get into a bad situation. You must be careful and ensure you understand the benefits as well as the risks before getting into one.
The most common home loan in the US right now is a 30-year conventional fixed-rate mortgage, making up about 75% of all loans.
We understand home shopping can be stressful, especially in the current market.
Did you know that you can deduct your mortgage interest? Since December of 2017, homeowners can deduct interest on the first $750,000 of your mortgage.
