BLOG TỔNG HỢP THÔNG TIN, TIN TỨC BẤT ĐỘNG SẢN - THỊ TRƯỜNG NHÀ ĐẤT

Key takeaways In most home sales, no repair is legally required after an inspection. Repairs become mandatory when a lender, an insurer, or a local rule requires them. Structural movement, outdated or overloaded wiring, and moisture problems are the findings most likely to change a deal. A specialist, such as a structural engineer or licensed electrician, can turn an alarming finding into a real repair estimate. An inspection contingency lets buyers back out and get their earnest money back, as long as they act before the contract deadline. What fixes are mandatory after a home inspection? In most home sales, sellers aren’t automatically required by law to make repairs because an inspection uncovered problems. However, certain issues may need to be addressed to satisfy lender requirements, obtain homeowners insurance, or comply with local regulations. That distinction matters more than the length of the report. Picture a first-time buyer who has an offer acce...

Key takeaways A pre-listing home inspection shows your home’s condition before buyers see it. Finding issues early helps you price accurately, plan repairs, and cut down on renegotiation. Anything the inspection reveals may need to appear on your seller’s disclosure, depending on your state. It pays off most for older homes, homes with known issues, and markets where buyers have leverage. Getting your home ready to sell involves more than making repairs and preparing for showings. A pre-listing home inspection can help you identify potential problems before buyers do, giving you more time to address repairs, set a competitive asking price, and prepare for negotiations. This can be especially helpful in a market where buyers have more options. Nationwide, 14% of home-sale agreements that went under contract in July 2026 fell through, the highest share in nearly three years, according to Redfin. That share has held between about 13% and 14% for the last four ye...

Key Takeaways No single factor sets a home’s price. Financing costs, local competition, location, and the home itself all play a part. Prices can hold steady even as affordability worsens, so a flat price tag doesn’t always mean a healthier market. Condition, updates, and list price are the factors sellers can influence most. Local data usually tells you more than national headlines. Home prices are constantly changing, but what actually causes them to rise or fall? From mortgage rates and local housing supply to location and property condition, several factors influence what buyers are willing to pay for a home. For example, the median U.S. home-sale price fell 0.1% year over year to $389,601 in the four weeks ending Oct. 25th, 2026, the first decline in more than three years. While that change may seem small, it highlights how home prices can shift as market conditions evolve. Whether you’re pricing a bungalow in Atlanta, GA or weighing offers on a house in Tampa, FL , u...

Moving to a new location can be an exciting time. You’re thrilled to explore a new city but also anxious to find an apartment to call home as soon as possible. However, there’s more than just rent and location to consider when apartment hunting. Whether you’re planning on moving across the country or to a new building in your current city, we put together information to help you prepare for the costs associated with moving into a new apartment, such as the security deposit, renter’s insurance , broker’s fee, and furniture essentials, to name a few. Read on for answers to common questions like: How much is rent? How much do apartments cost based on location? What other costs come with renting an apartment? How can I reduce my expenses? To understand how much an apartment costs, you’ll need to learn what factors contribute to rental costs. Most cities have apartments for rent at a range of different prices. To focus your search on units you can reasonably afford , keep in mind ...