Paul Sparks

Selling a house is not just about handing over the keys and receiving payment; it encompasses several hidden costs that many sellers overlook.

Sustainable real estate investments (Green Building) are reshaping the future of finance and the environment.

Among the myriad of factors that influence the success of a real estate investment, cap rates (capitalization rates) stand as a fundamental metric.

The long-standing buyer's lament in the U.S. housing market has been the lack of available homes.

In recent times, home affordability has diminished in the U.S. Many potential homeowners, especially first-timers, are finding their budgets squeezed.

Rising mortgage rates have sent shockwaves through the residential real estate market.

According to a recent survey commissioned by Redfin and executed by Qualtrics, a significant portion of millennials feel they may never own a home.

As the mortgage rates continue to influence the U.S. housing market potential homebuyers seem to have honed in on a critical threshold.

At its core, the YIMBY movement believes that increasing the number of homes is the answer to the housing shortage in the U.S.

With the soaring rents and an ever-widening gap between income and expenditure, the concept of national rent control is gaining traction.

As New York City embraces Local Law 18, thousands of Airbnbs and other short-term rentals are expected to face a drastic change.

The number of Americans applying for home mortgages has plunged as rates surge.

Recent revelations indicate that WeWork’s glass walls are rapidly closing in, and its once-promising future hangs in the balance.

The mortgage market is currently experiencing a sharp rise in rates according to Curinos.

Selling a house is not just about handing over the keys and receiving payment; it encompasses several hidden costs that many sellers overlook.