By Jessica Heffner, Staff Writer Updated 11:15 AM Monday, June 29, 2009
If you feel you're ready to make the plunge into real estate, the first thing you need to do is get preapproved.
Loans that pay you
When you are signing up for a loan, why not get one that pays you? If you get a mortgage through a credit union, you may be eligible for a rebate through the CU Realty program, which pays you part ...
RISMEDIA, January 12, 2009-The New Year is here, and many are more resolved than ever to achieve real estate goals that went by the wayside in 2008 due to economic and other concerns. But, what's one to do to optimize their chances of success amid what's still a tumultuous, highly demanding marketplace?
"While tricks of the trade abound to give buyers and sellers a leg up on the competition, there ...
Why Use a REALTOR®?
All real estate licensees are not the same. Only real estate licensees who are members of the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS® are properly called REALTORS®. They proudly display the REALTOR "®" logo on the business card or other marketing and sales literature. REALTORS® are committed to treat all parties to a transaction honestly. REALTORS® subscribe to ...
by Phoebe Chongchua for RealtyTimes
Experts aren't saying the end of falling house prices is over; however, market activity is increasing in some areas and affordability continues to be the key critical factor for those wanting to buy a home.
"We are seeing the resale sales volume in a lot of markets is rebounding. In California, some of the volume is coming back pretty strongly but most of that ...
Early summer chores should get you outdoors: Look for winter damage, ward off mold and rot, sharpen your tools and patrol your home's perimeter for pests and other problems.
By Marilyn Lewis of MSN Real Estate
With the start of summer and warmer weather, you can focus most of your maintenance chores outdoors. First, however, attend to a couple of jobs that will help you stay ...
Forget the upscale remodel. You can get a whole new look for a few thousand dollars.
By Josh Garskof, Money Magazine contributing writer June 25 2007: 11:06 AM EDT
NEW YORK (Money) -- You're longing to replace those dark oak cabinets, avocado appliances and worn countertops in your kitchen. But the $50,000 to $100,000 price of a high-end renovation and the thought of living on kung pao for three ...