Mortgage
One of the many reasons to buy a home is that it’s a major way to build wealth and gain financial stability. According to Freddie Mac:
“Building equity through your monthly principal payments and appreciation is a critical part of homeownership that can help you create financial stability.”
With spring approaching, now’s a great time to consider if buying a home makes sense for you. The best way to figure that out is to talk with a trusted real estate professional.
You may be surprised to learn just how much of a homeowner’s net worth actually comes from owning their home. The National Association of Realtors (NAR) shares:
“Homeownership is the largest source of wealth among families, with the median value of a primary residence worth about ten times the median value of financial assets held by families. Housing wealth (home equity or net worth) gains are built up through price appreciation and by paying off the mortgage.”
In other words, home equity does more to build the average household’s wealth than anything else. And according to data from First American, this holds true across different income levels (see graph below):
One of the biggest benefits of owning a home, regardless of your income level, is that it provides financial stability and an avenue to build wealth. Let’s connect today so you can start investing in homeownership.
Stay up to date on the latest real estate trends.
Mortgage
This summer might actually be the best time to buy in years
Mortgage
79% of homeowners considering selling today are doing it out of necessity
Mortgage
There’s a misconception going around that you have to put 20% of the purchase price down
Mortgage
The number of homeowners selling without an agent has hit an all-time low
Mortgage
To find out how much equity you have in your current house, let's connect.
New Listing
3 beds + den | 2 baths | 2,912 sq ft
Mortgage
Let’s talk so you know what to do differently
Mortgage
Not all markets are the same – some will take a bit longer to get back to more typical levels
Mortgage
History shows that home values almost always go up – especially if you live there for at least five years
You’ve got questions and we can’t wait to answer them.