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If you’re shopping for a home, you may come across properties listed “as-is.” This means the seller isn’t making repairs or offering credits for defects and the buyer must be willing to accept the home exactly as it currently is. In this Redfin article, we’ll cover what you need to know about buying a house “as-is,” and whether it’s the right option for you. So, whether you’re buying a home in Raleigh, NC , or a townhouse in Baltimore, MD , read on to learn about the term “as-is” in a real estate transaction. What does “as-is” mean when buying a house? Stephen Keighery, Founder of HomeBuyerLouisiana.com , says that “as-is” does not mean buyers ignore the condition of the property. “It means the seller knows we are not going to ask them to make repairs, renegotiate over every issue, or hold them responsible for problems after the inspection.” He explains that his team still has a general contractor complete a detailed evaluation of the roof, foundation, HVAC, electrical, plumbing, te...

Whether you’re looking at Seattle rentals or you’re exploring Round Rock homes for sale , this Redfin article explores how to elevate your living space without depleting your finances by using budget smart home devices and tips.  Smart home technology offers convenience, security, and significant energy savings. Choosing the right products and implementing them thoughtfully is key to a cost-effective upgrade. By following these seven essential steps, anyone can seamlessly transition their house into a smarter, more efficient home. 1. Explore companion apps Smart home devices often rely on a dedicated companion app for setup and management. Roman Bord, co-founder of Stormotion suggests, “Before committing to a smart home device purchase, check the usability of companion apps.” Download and test smart home apps if possible, or read reviews focusing on ease of use, stability, and feature set. A device with robust physical hardware can be hindered by a poorly designed app.  Bord say...

Key takeaways Los Angeles , Anaheim , and San Diego are the most expensive cities in the U.S., with sky-high prices leaving fewer than 10% of homes affordable to locals. The most expensive places to live are all located on the coasts—led by California, which accounts for six of the top ten. House prices skyrocketed during the pandemic and have only recently started to level out, straining budgets and putting a lid on demand in many places. Bustling neighborhoods, iconic landmarks, and an abundance of amenities are hallmarks of America’s largest cities—but in some places, these benefits come at a cost. All of the country’s most expensive major housing markets are concentrated on the coasts, where limited space and tight supply have long pushed prices upward.  Prior to the pandemic, though, costs were more manageable. It wasn’t until after the pandemic housing boom that it became largely unaffordable to buy a home in many coastal cities, contributing to a prolonged slowdown tha...

The dream has long been tied to homeownership, leading many people to view renting as a temporary step rather than a long-term housing plan. This mindset often pressures people to rush into one of the biggest financial commitments of their lives before they are truly prepared.  However, many financial experts now encourage people to evaluate renting and homeownership based on personal financial readiness and goals. Continuing to rent may provide greater financial flexibility depending on a person’s income, savings goals, and lifestyle needs, while buying a home can offer stability, equity-building potential, and the opportunity to put down long-term roots. As you think about a move to a new home in Evanston, IL , or across the country for a home in Fresno, CA , this Redfin article delves into why renting can be strategic, when homeownership can be the right next step, and how to evaluate which option best supports your financial and lifestyle goals. Evaluating your financial readin...