Cash offers are becoming more common on the real estate market – if you’re not paying cash, how can you compete with these offers?

What are the various forms of leverage commonly used in the real estate investment world, and which might be ideal for you? Here’s a primer.

Buying a house in the last two years in most U.S. has not been for the faint of heart as we’ve seen house prices skyrocket, contingencies being dropped, and people paying much more than the asking price, sometimes without even seeing the house in person!

What are finder’s fees in real estate, and when might they be involved in your transaction? Here are some basic areas to be aware of.

What is an accredited investor, and can you become one? Here are some basics and early steps on becoming accredited.

Since the beginning of the pandemic, America’s been in a housing crisis like we’ve never seen before. People from big cities with plenty of capital came and shook up various small towns, driving housing prices up. The average home cost has nearly doubled in some cities.

House prices continue to rise steadily across the United States, as do mortgage rates. One opportunity that more people are taking advantage of is a "rent-to-own" situation. There are two different types of agreements: a lease option and a lease purchase.

After a historic year in 2021 for buyers that continued into early 2022, shifting to benefit sellers, the market is cooling off as the year comes to a close.

Renting to own is an incredible program to pursue if you’re looking for solid returns on capital. Single-family home investing benefits the community while you confidently grow your investment returns.

As we head deeper into the first quarter of 2023, housing in the U.S. is still short an estimated 4-5 million homes.

Saying that buying a home is a significant life change would be a massive understatement.