Buying a Home? How to Recession-Proof Your Credit Score
Looming economic storm clouds make protecting your credit score even more important if you plan to buy a home.
Looming economic storm clouds make protecting your credit score even more important if you plan to buy a home.
One will help you buy a home, and the other will get you laughed out of an open house.
When you apply for a mortgage, anything you say or do could derail your homebuying efforts. Proceed with caution.
For borrowers hoping to qualify for a USDA mortgage, "rural" is a surprisingly low bar.
Metro areas in the Midwest and East Coast are proving to be the most affordable areas for homebuyers, according to a Redfin report.
The inventory of homes for sale is rising, giving buyers more choices, Realtor.com said in a report.
Veterans using their VA loan entitlements will save more than $200 million a year when the funding fee reverts in April to its 2019 level.
Cash-offer startups like Ribbon and HomeLight are facing competition from traditional lenders in search of homebuyers.
Early autumn is the "sweet spot" for people looking to buy a home, according to Realtor.com.
There are options for mortgage borrowers who don't meet the credit score standards for traditional home loans.