This month, we’re seeing mortgage rates climb back up, creating fresh opportunities for buyers while economic signals keep the market on its toes. From key updates on Denver’s inventory and affordability shifts to a national slowdown we haven’t seen since the ‘90s, October’s market is full of pivo

Mortgage rates inched up this week, prompting a pause among some prospective homebuyers. However, there are compelling reasons why waiting might not be the most advantageous strategy. Let's delve into the data and trends shaping the housing market landscape. Impact of Mortgage Rate Changes Home shop

With the new year already a month in, we’re already seeing exciting developments in the real estate market. And, in this update, we'll take a look at where the market’s been, where it’s at, and where it appears to be headed in 2024. Where We’ve Been | National Housing Reflecting on 2023, we drew a c

That’s a Wrap on 2023! This year was marked by low home value appreciation and slower than normal real estate transaction activity, and staggering high mortgage rates. In October, we actually saw homes trade at a slower rate than they did during the Great Recession. But November brought relief, and

Seizing the Opportunity: Why Now Might Be the Perfect Time for Your Real Estate Move __________ Something big occurred just yesterday in the housing world--one of the biggest 2-day drops in interest rates we've seen in decades! On Wednesday, the Federal Reserve met and Chairman Jerome Powell spoke a

The latest housing news for November 2023. In our professional opinion, here's what you need to know about today's real estate market conditions--despite what you may have heard: Mortgage Rates and Market Trends In a surprising turn of events, traders are not currently pricing in another rate hike f

The latest housing news for October 2023. In our professional opinion, here's what you need to know about today's real estate market conditions--despite what you may have heard: Mortgage Rates at 8% Mortgage rates have reached 8%, a level not seen in 23 years. While this might be concerning, it's im

Wait, so why would "ecnouraging inflation news" have to be endured? Good question. The answer isn't simple. Normally mortgage rates follow inflation. And when we've seen improvements in the inflation data we're all following, the markets should love that news and rates should come down. They didn't

If you're watching the market too closely, you may be doing a little fence sitting. There's nothing wrong with that. Stay informed, then jump when it's time to jump. With the Fed recently pausing interest rate hikes--it's been 15 long months--this might be that opportunity to jump. So will you? The