Things are looking pretty good in the city of Houston, as home values are on the rise, foreclosures are down and inventory is staying low. Yes, it seems “Space City”
Houston Listed as Healthiest Housing Market for 2013
This year has gotten off to quite an exciting start in the world of real estate. After years of falling home prices, distressed values, negative equity and high vacancy rates,
Dallas Morning News Reports Positive Real Estate News for North Texas
The real estate market in north Texas is improving – so much so that The Dallas Morning News (DMN) saw fit to highlight the area’s growth in a recent article.
“The
New Dallas Homes in Demand
Like any major housing market, Dallas has seen some ups and downs when it comes to real estate demand. In recent years, it seemed the demand for new homes was
McKinney Real Estate Update – List Price Up 14% Since 2011
McKinney, TX is one of the fastest-growing cities in the nation. From affordable housing to low unemployment to a high quality of life, McKinney offers residents a wealth of attractive
McKinney and Frisco Homes For Sale & Market Stats
If you’ve been reading the news lately, you probably already know that much of the United States housing market is finally experiencing a comeback – and McKinney and Frisco are
Austin, TX Real Estate Update
If you’re curious about the real estate climate in Texas’ capital city, take a look at the following data. We’ve compiled some facts and figures from trusted real estate sites
Dallas Fed President Believes Housing Market Has Reached The Bottom
In the world of real estate, there are buyers’ markets and sellers’ markets. For the past few years, buyers have had the upper hand, with historically low interest rates, discounted
Now Cheaper to Buy than Rent in Many US Markets
Due to increased demand for rental housing, it’s now more affordable to buy – at least, that’s what a recent analysis from Fiserv concluded in their August 2012 report on
Pace of Texas Foreclosures
You can get an idea of the current state of the Texas housing market by looking at foreclosures. Depending on how many there are, how fast they’re hitting the