National Association of Realtors (NAR) found that the share of multi-generational home buyers rose to 14% in 2022––close to an all-time high. Here's a closer look at multi-generational living, along with tips for finding a home that's suitable for a diverse group.
The key to finding the right home loan for you is to look for one that you’ll feel comfortable with long after you’ve closed on your new property. In addition to comparing term lengths and mortgage rates, also consider how the loan will fit your daily life and preferences.
Palm Beach Gardens report of current real estate trends is slightly in a sellers' market. The Martin Group of Realtors® can help you sell or buy a property. Text or call our office: 561-339-1779 for more info.
This is a rare find for fishing and boating enthusiasts who want their own townhome at a reasonable price with a very low home owners association fee.
Making the leap from renter to first-time home buyer can be a daunting process. With so many steps and decisions to make, it can seem overwhelming at times. But it doesn’t have to be! With the right guidance and preparation, you can make the leap from renter to first-time home buyer smoothly and successfully. In this article, we’ll offer our top 10 tips for first-time home buyers so you can make the transition without any hiccups.
Home Buyers: 10 Step Buying Process 1. Save Your Down Payment Many people believe you need a 20% down payment to buy a home. There are loans available that allow…
A newly independent adult, a growing family or empty nesters are life transitions that often trigger a home purchase. Here are some housing tips for each stage in life.
Shopping for your next home can feel daunting. In fact, 56% of buyers said that “finding the right property” was the most difficult step in the buying process.
Today's Real Estate Market Unlike Any OtherIf you’re searching for drama, don’t limit yourself to Netflix. Instead, tune in to the real estate market, where the competition among buyers has…
At the beginning of the pandemic, fears of an economic recession and an ensuing mortgage meltdown were top of mind for homeowners all across the country. For many buyers and sellers, the two seemed to go hand in hand, just as they did in the 2008 economic crisis. This time around, because of lessons learned in 2008, banks are better funded, homeowners are holding more accrued equity, and, crucially, much of the economic activity is focused on financial factors outside the housing market.
