More Listings Are Coming onto the Market [INFOGRAPHIC]

Written by New Smyrna Beach Mortgage Syndicated User on June 18, 2022. Posted in For Sellers, Housing Market Updates, Infographics, New Smyrna Beach, New Smyrna Beach Condo Financing, New Smyrna Beach Mortgage Rates.

Some Highlights Worried you won’t be able to find your next home after you sell? You should know data from realtor.com shows more listings are coming onto the market each month this year. Having additional options can make the search for your next home easier. But inventory is still low overall, which means your house should still stand out when you sell. If your biggest question is where you’ll go if you sell, take this as encouraging news. Let’s connect to start the process today. Content previously posted on Keeping Current Matters

The Top Reasons To Own Your Home [INFOGRAPHIC]

Written by New Smyrna Beach Mortgage Syndicated User on June 11, 2022. Posted in First Time Home Buyers, For Buyers, Infographics, Move-Up Buyers, New Smyrna Beach, New Smyrna Beach Condo Financing, New Smyrna Beach Mortgage Rates.

Some Highlights June is National Homeownership Month, and it’s a great time to consider the benefits of owning your own home. If you’re considering homeownership, know that it can give you privacy, comfort, and a place to express yourself. It can also provide financial stability and help you grow your net worth. Are you ready to experience all the great benefits that come from purchasing a home? Let’s connect to begin the process today. Content previously posted on Keeping Current Matters

History Proves Recession Doesn’t Equal a Housing Crisis [INFOGRAPHIC]

Written by New Smyrna Beach Mortgage Syndicated User on June 8, 2022. Posted in For Buyers, For Sellers, Housing Market Updates, Infographics, New Smyrna Beach, New Smyrna Beach Condo Financing, New Smyrna Beach Mortgage Rates, Pricing.

Some Highlights It’s important to understand history proves an economic slowdown does not equal a housing crisis. In 4 of the last 6 recessions, home prices actually appreciated. Home prices only fell twice – minimally in the early 90s and then by nearly 20% during the housing crash in 2008. If you have questions, let’s connect to discuss why today’s housing market is nothing like 2008. Content previously posted on Keeping Current Matters