Sales Up Despite Several years of Rising Prices, Falling Inventory November has become the sixth month of 2017 to post a rise in year-over-year home sales, bucking prolonged trends of home price increases and inventory declines, as reported by the December RE/MAX National Housing Report. December ... » Learn More about December 2017 RE/MAX National Housing Report
Florida Housing 2017
Mortgage assistance following Hurricane Irma?
Question: While we survived Hurricane Irma, we missed a great deal of work and had to expend our savings in order to get things normal again. Now we're not able to afford to make our mortgage payment. Are we likely to lose our house? - Agnes Mortgage assistance following Hurricane ... » Learn More about Mortgage assistance following Hurricane Irma?
Insurer: File your claim. It won’t be counted against you
It could possibly sound strange, however the founder and president of one of Florida's major insurance companies offers a message for those who thinks they may have sustained damage from Hurricane Irma: "File a claim. It won't count against you." Insurer: File your claim. It won’t be counted ... » Learn More about Insurer: File your claim. It won’t be counted against you
August 2017 Housing Report: 3 Points to Recognize
While inventory disappeared quicker than a Popsicle in July, slightly fewer (0.8%) homes sold, as reported by the August RE/MAX National Housing Report. The report analyzes real estate data in 54 metro areas throughout the U.S. It's actually not unusual to observe a dip in sales in July. "This ... » Learn More about August 2017 Housing Report: 3 Points to Recognize
The key reason why the tight supply? Put the blame on the boomers
The U.S. real estate market currently is experiencing the worst inventory deficiency in 20 years, and new data from the realtor.com Housing Shortage Study suggests two primary reasons: A) Boomers unwillingness to sell, and B) a large number of people who believe their current home fits their ... » Learn More about The key reason why the tight supply? Put the blame on the boomers