Real Estate
An assumable mortgage helped me sell my house. Here’s how
5 min read
From finding your dream home to securing a great financing offer, we guide you through every step of the homebuying process.
Like any big project, a successful homebuying experience is all about getting the details right from start to finish. We’re here to help you navigate the process, save money and close the deal.
Buying a house is a major commitment. Before you begin shopping for properties or comparing mortgage options, you need to make sure you're ready to be a homeowner. We've curated our top articles and resources to help you with the big decisions.
Get the details on how to save for a down payment, decide which type of mortgage works for you, and start getting quotes from lenders.
Now it's time to find a real estate agent and shop for your home! We've got the tips and trips to help you get started.
From making an offer to negotiating closing costs and hiring a home inspector, we have the information you need.
Selling a home isn’t hard if you’ve got the right guidance and approach. Here we break down the process to sell your house—from deciding if you really should sell, to finding a real estate agent who’ll be your partner through it all, to pricing your home and negotiating offers.
From finding an agent who knows the market to setting a timeline for selling your home, we have plenty of resources to help you get started.
Once you're ready to sell, you'll need to get a pre-sale home inspection and put your house on the market. You might also consider staging your home to attract buyers at showings.
Here are some tips and tricks to help you set a realistic price for your house and negotiate incoming offers.
Some of the last steps you'll need to take to sell your home include anticipating your closing costs, weighing your tax implications, and gathering the necessary paperwork to close.
Connect with experienced agents who can guide you on your home journey
Bankrate consistently has offers well below the national average to help you fund your home for less.
30-year fixed
30-year fixed
Historic-preservation efforts aim to protect historically significant sites and buildings, which can include private homes.
This construction term refers to a literal hole dug to provide fill material, such as gravel or soil, for building projects.
According to this principle, the same house is worth more in a nicer neighborhood than it would be in a less-desirable neighborhood.
It can shield you from financial claims or taxes imposed on your home.
This type of easement allows access to a property in perpetuity, regardless of who owns it.
An architect’s services are crucial for building a new home, or renovating an existing one. Learn how architectural fees work.
Looking to put down roots in Vegas? You’re not alone — here’s how to buy a home in this growing market.
It’s a tough time, but here are some tips to seal a deal sans delay, and at a profit too.
This sales strategy allows multiple agents to market your home in an attempt to find a buyer.
This now-defunct reverse-mortgage program was backed by Fannie Mae.