Redfin recently hosted a Google Hangout with mortgage expert John Wheaton to discuss how new lending regulations will impact homebuyers in 2014. If you missed the event, don’t fret! We’ve got all the key takeaways.
The housing recovery could be in for an especially bumpy road in 2014 as the Fed weans the country off economic life support.
With high-paying jobs aplenty in Austin, Dallas and Houston, incoming homebuyers can live like royalty.
When it comes to homebuying, women are in it for the long term and men prefer urban living.
It is official. The government has shut down and if it doesn’t re-open soon, the DC real estate market is going to take a hit.
Five years after the crash, the economy may not be back on its feet, but the ultra-rich are sitting pretty. According to new research done by UC Berkeley, the richest one percent of Americans captured 95 percent of the income growth in the United States between 2009 and 2012. With homes always on our mind, this stunning stat made us wonder: How did the top 1% of homes fare the housing crash?
Redfin recently hosted a Google Hangout with mortgage expert John Wheaton to discuss how new lending regulations will impact homebuyers in 2014. If you missed the event, don’t fret! We’ve got all the key takeaways.
The housing recovery could be in for an especially bumpy road in 2014 as the Fed weans the country off economic life support.
With high-paying jobs aplenty in Austin, Dallas and Houston, incoming homebuyers can live like royalty.
When it comes to homebuying, women are in it for the long term and men prefer urban living.
It is official. The government has shut down and if it doesn’t re-open soon, the DC real estate market is going to take a hit.
Five years after the crash, the economy may not be back on its feet, but the ultra-rich are sitting pretty. According to new research done by UC Berkeley, the richest one percent of Americans captured 95 percent of the income growth in the United States between 2009 and 2012. With homes always on our mind, this stunning stat made us wonder: How did the top 1% of homes fare the housing crash?