As 2016 draws to a close, the projections for 2017’s housing market are starting to pour in from industry experts and analysts across the country. Now that more and more
Houston home sales fall, but prices continue to climb
Home sales in Houston dropped below last year’s figures; however, real estate prices in Space City continued to move up in the third quarter, according to a recent report.
Austin Now Beats Dallas as Top U.S. Real Estate Market
Move over Big D, because ATX is now the top U.S. real estate market – at least, according to the latest report from the Urban Land Institute and PricewaterhouseCoopers.
Although Dallas
Staging Your Home for Fall
According to the best in the business, staging your home will not only increase its value but will facilitate a more rapid sale. There are some simple pointers that can
Acute Appraiser Shortages Causing Closing Delays
So you’ve found your dream house, you’ve worked with your lender, your mortgage interest rates are locked in for 30 days, your offer was accepted. Life is grand. Or is
North Texas Home Sales Escalate in Late Summer
The home sales in North Texas are so hot chickens are laying hard-boiled eggs. Not that it is any surprise that North Texas cities are dominating the real estate market
Texas Tops the Charts for International Home Buyers
As international real estate investment took a slight downward turn on the national stage, Texas stayed in the arena riding the bull market to more than $10 Billion from April
Texas Metro Areas Topping the Charts for Largest Homes
Last year, Trulia, Zillow’s online residential real estate site aimed at home buyers, renters, sellers, and real estate professionals in the United States, polled their audience and found 43% of
The Growing Appeal of San Antonio’s Real Estate Investment Property
Many traditional asset investments are facing uphill battles these days making it worth a very serious look toward real estate investment, especially in a red hot market such as San
Bond Market Update – How it Affects the Mortgage Industry
As we know, bond markets directly affect the mortgage market. Typically, when bond rates, also known as bond yield, go up, interest rates follow. Conversely, bond prices are a different