If your house is on the market but you haven’t gotten any offers you’re comfortable with, you may be wondering: should I just rent it instead?

You’re probably frustrated things didn’t go the way you wanted. But while slowdowns can be painful in the moment, history tells us they don’t last forever.

Now that more homes are for sale, buyers have more options. And sellers need to be more flexible to close the deal.

Local markets are starting to move in different directions. In some places, buyers are calling the shots. In others, sellers still hold the power. It’s a tale of two markets.

The data shows is actually happening in the market tells a very different story than what you might be led to believe. So, before you jump to conclusions, it’s important to look at the full picture.

Ultimately, what’s right for you regarding selling or buying first depends on a lot of factors.And that’s where an agent’s experience can really help make your next step clear.

A lot of sellers are setting their asking price too high today. And that’s leading to more price cuts.

It’s true that a few metros are seeing slight price drops. But don’t let that overshadow this simple truth. Home values almost always go up over time.

You don't need to have all these terms memorized, but a little knowledge goes a long way. Brushing up on the basics now means fewer surprises later – and more clarity when you buy a home.

Are you wondering what to expect if you buy or sell a home in the second half of the year? Here’s what the expert forecasts tell you.

Let’s take a look at some historical data to show what’s happened in the housing market during each recession, going all the way back to the 1980s. The facts may surprise you.

While it’s true the number of new homes on the market has reached its highest level since 2009, that’s not a cause for alarm. Let’s take a step back and look at what the data really says.