Many blame adjustable rate mortgages for the financial and housing crises a few years back—but are they really all bad?

Is homeownership still a part of the American Dream? Let’s discuss this critical question today.

While nobody likes paying mortgage insurance, it isn’t something to fear.

The fed funds rate doesn’t actually have a direct impact on mortgage interest rates. Here’s what it does affect and how that has an impact on you.

By now, most people are aware that the market heavily leans in favor of sellers. That leaves buyers to a game of survival of the fittest; those with the highest and best offers tend to win out on the homes they desire. So what can they do to ensure that their offers are accepted? For my advice, watch my latest video.

In today’s market, many buyers have been undergoing a trial and error process. These buyers have been on the market making failing offers over and over again, and today I’d like to share some information that could prevent you from making the same mistakes. Our market right now is very competitive, so making lowball offers simply won’t cut it. To learn more about how to win in today’s hot market, watch this short video.

Today, I want to discuss what I believe will happen with mortgage rates during the second quarter of 2018. During the first quarter, rates increased by as much as 0.5% because the bond market was getting very nervous about economic inflation. On top of that, the Federal Reserve increased rates by another 0.25% just last week. Despite this, you shouldn’t be worried about them getting any higher during the second quarter. To find out why, watch my latest video.