Foreclosures and Bankruptcies Won’t Crash the Housing Market
If you’ve been following the news recently, you might have seen articles about an increase in foreclosures and bankruptcies.
If you’ve been following the news recently, you might have seen articles about an increase in foreclosures and bankruptcies.
You might remember the housing crash in 2008, even if you didn’t own a home at the time.
With ongoing high inflation pushing up everyday costs, some people are worried that’ll create a flood of foreclosures. Here’s why that’s unlikely.
The rising cost of just about everything from groceries to gas right now is leading to speculation that more people won’t be able to afford their mortgage payments.
If you’re a homeowner, odds are your equity has grown significantly over the last few years.
If you’ve been keeping up with the news lately, you’ve probably come across headlines talking about the increase in foreclosures in today’s housing market.
Comparing housing market metrics from one year to another can be challenging in a normal housing market – and the last few years have been anything but normal. In a way, they were ‘unicorn’ years.
Comparing real estate metrics from one year to another can be challenging in a normal housing market.
There’s been some concern lately that the housing market is headed for a crash.
You’ve likely seen headlines about the number of foreclosures climbing in today’s housing market.
67% of Americans say a housing market crash is imminent in the next three years. With all the talk in the media lately about shifts in the housing market, it makes sense why so many people feel this way. But there’s good news. Current data shows today’s market is nothing like it was before the housing crash in 2008.