Major real estate listing companies are opting not to publish neighborhood crime data. Here's what that means for buyers and sellers.
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Why Are Real Estate Sites Dropping Neighborhood Crime Statistics?
Home buyers who browse major real estate sites are beginning to notice that listings are missing crucial crime data. Why is this happening, and what other methods can buyers use gauge how safe a neighborhood is?
Why do some real estate listings market homes in “as is” condition? Is it ever a good idea to buy one of these properties? Your questions, answered.
Find a home that checks all the boxes on your house-hunting checklist with one of these real estate apps.
You already have a Realtor—do you need a real estate attorney? Learn about the roles these professionals play, and how they can help your transaction close smoothly.
Including certain phrases in your listing could scare potential buyers away. Here's why it's not a great idea to mention appliances, or advertise that you're a motivated seller.
Real estate listings are written to sell houses, period. If a home is listed as being located in an up-and-coming neighborhood, is that a good thing?
