The mortgage process is easier to understand when broken down into its various steps. Learn what each step entails and get closer to buying your dream home.

Much can go wrong when closing on a home, from a failed home inspection to appraisal issues to a mortgage falling through. Learn how to avoid these pitfalls.

Income requirements for a mortgage depend on a borrower’s financial situation. Read our guide to see how lenders may determine your mortgage qualification.

Living in the Big Apple has been a dream for many, but is living in the most expensive city in America actually worth it? These New Yorkers tell all.

A spouse or surviving spouse can get a VA loan if they meet certain requirements. Take a look at the VA loan spouse requirements and see if you’re eligible.

PITI in real estate stands for principal, interest, taxes and insurance. Learn how to calculate your PITI payment and how it affects your mortgage in our guide.

USDA loans are available to moderate- and low-income wage earners planning to buy homes in rural areas. Learn about USDA eligibility and USDA loan requirements.

If you’re a first-time home buyer in Washington, you might want to look into programs or grants. Uncover valuable Washington first-time home buyer resources.

Getting a co-signer for a mortgage means asking them to take responsibility for the loan if you default. Discover what both parties need to know before signing.

A duplex is a multifamily home with two attached units and separate entrances. Read on to learn what a duplex is, the pros and cons of buying a duplex and more.

Not only does West Virginia offer beautiful views and a low cost of living, but it also offers many first-time home buyer programs. Discover more in our guide.

Are you buying a home, but you’re unsure about choosing a USDA or FHA loan? Learn the differences between USDA loans and FHA loans, and whether you’re eligible. 

Thinking of buying a house in Oregon? If so, it’s important to understand the state’s real estate-buying process. Uncover tips on how to buy a house in Oregon.

A contingent offer means a buyer wishes to purchase a home, provided certain requirements are met. Learn more about contingencies with our helpful guide.

Wondering if you can still buy or sell a home during the Coronavirus situation? We take a look, and offer tips in how the home buying and selling process has been affected.

Are FHA 203(b) and 203(k) loans the same? Not quite. 203(b) loans are for move-in ready homes. 203(k) is for homes requiring essential repairs. Learn more here.