Maine continues to be a hotspot, and with inventory remaining fairly low, there’s not necessarily a real bad time to get your home on the market. However, spring is typically the best time to list.
Frustrated homebuyers are willing to go above and beyond to get themselves under contract on a home. But what about the schmoozy "love letter" to the home sellers?
Let’s talk about that New England city. You know, the one with the rich history, iconic sports teams, best events, and a wicked cool vibe. But there's something else about this city that's making headlines: it's outrageously expensive to own a piece of it.
The general conception with most buyers is that the highest offer gets the home. Let’s be honest, that does play a big role. However, there are several other things you can do to sweeten the offer.
Using a formula, new data has revealed a list of the top hot spots in the country where homebuyers are currently searching the most, and New England appears to be the hottest territory in the US.
If you've found yourself in the market to buy or sell a home in or around Portland, Maine, over the last few years, it should come as no surprise that it ranks among the top cities in the country that people want to move to.
Realtor.com has come up with a list of the top 10 towns that are expected to see the most activity next year, projecting them to be the real estate hot spots.
Homebuyers have been frustrated and getting creative over the last few years, as we have seen a real estate market that most have never seen before. Here's what some experts are predicting for 2024.
Homebuyers have been and continue to be frustrated by the current market. Home values, interest rates, and inflation are still on the high end, but before you throw in the towel, you may want to consider one of these New England towns.
According to their official Facebook announcement, this cherished market in Augusta, Maine, is sadly closing its doors. Let's delve into the reasons behind this decision.
With the current mortgage interest rates hovering over 8.5%, a lot of buyers have either been knocked out of the game or have chosen to wait. With less buyers, homes are not selling as quickly as they were a year ago. However, that is not the case everywhere.