Buying and owning a home is a daunting prospect in the best of times – and the uncertain climate of the economy due to COVID-19 can make it feel downright unachievable. The good news is that there are professionals trained to help you navigate your home-related worries.

If you were poised to buy your first home at the start of 2020, the spread of COVID-19 (coronavirus) and the resulting shelter-in-place orders may have caused you to hit the pause button.

While no one can be certain precisely how things will go as the country slowly reopens, there are three positive market indicators suggesting an optimistic future for homeowners.

With most of the country’s stay-at-home orders having been lifted and the country slowly continues to re-open, the real estate market is ready to take off like a SpaceX rocket.

The transition from spring to summer along the Southern Atlantic coast is rarely a smooth one. Atlantic Ocean temperatures rise through May and into June triggering the start of The Atlantic Hurricane Season.

Women are becoming homeowners at an increasing rate based on a new report from Compass and Better.

With the current pandemic and a hurricane season that has been trending earlier than June over the past five years, there is no time like the present to start thinking about how you plan to protect yourself and your home this time around.

If you are struggling to pay your mortgage or expect that you will have trouble in the coming months with your credit rating, seek help, now.

The stereotypical female fairytale may have once been; finish school, fall in love, find a partner, buy a house, fill said house with children – but that’s an old story.

There has been a nationwide push to change zoning laws so that tiny houses, also referred to as Accessory Dwelling Units or ADUs, can be built in backyards to be used by aging parents.