Blog – Page 276 of 617

16 Mar 2022

Exploring Multigenerational Homes: They Are Becoming More Common

Real EstateLifestyles, Multi Generation, Real Estate

Purchasing a house is expensive. Not everyone has the money to put down 20 percent. One of the ways to make it easier to afford a house is to live in a home with multiple generations. Some people decide to move back in with their parents because they might have a difficult time affording a mortgage and student loans. Some parents move in with their children because they have health-related issues that need to be addressed. Now, multi-generational homes are becoming more common. An Overview Of Multigenerational Homes First, it is important to define a multigenerational home. This is a…

Do You Want To Own A Second Home?

MortgageDiverse Investment, Real Estate Investment, Second Home

Build Wealth More Quickly One of the first benefits of owning a second home is that you can build wealth more quickly. One of the major benefits of investing in real estate is that you can leverage the bank's money to help you build wealth. Even though you may have only put down 20 percent, 100 percent of the property’s appreciation benefits you, as you own the home. If you own a second home, you can build wealth more quickly because you are doing this with two separate properties. Enjoy Switching Up The Scenery Many people like to own a…

What’s Ahead For Mortgage Rates This Week – March 14, 2022

Financial ReportsFinancial Report, Jobless Claims, Mortgage Rates

Last week’s economic reporting included month-to-month and year-over-year readings on inflation. The University of Michigan released its monthly consumer sentiment index; weekly readings on mortgage rates and jobless claims were also published. Inflation Reports: No Good News for Consumers The war in Ukraine increased inflation rates in the U.S in February as costs for fuel, food and housing continued to rise. The federal government reported that month-to-month inflation rose by 0.80 percent in February; analysts expected a month-to-month increase of 0.70 percent as compared to January’s reading of 0.60 percent. Core inflation, which excludes volatile food and energy sectors, rose…