A Recession Doesn’t Mean a Housing Crisis

Education

Coming Soon

Video Transcript for

‍

There’s a lot of talk about a recession lately and how the odds of one are rising.

‍

If you’re wondering what that means for the housing market, here’s what the data tells us. While you may remember the price crash in 2008, that’s not the norm.

‍

Looking back all the way to 1980, home prices usually rise and mortgage rates tend to fall.

‍

If you have questions about buying or selling a home in today’s market, let’s have a conversation.

RSS Feed

Featuring:

‍Source: Keeping Current Matters

‍

The information contained, and the opinions expressed, in this article are not intended to be construed as investment advice. Keeping Current Matters, Inc. does not guarantee or warrant the accuracy or completeness of the information or opinions contained herein. Nothing herein should be construed as investment advice. You should always conduct your own research and due diligence and obtain professional advice before making any investment decision. Keeping Current Matters, Inc. will not be liable for any loss or damage caused by your reliance on the information or opinions contained herein.

‍

Keeping Current Matters is a trademark of Keeping Current Matters, Inc. CrossCountry Mortgage, LLC; its subsidiaries; and its affiliates have not been authorized, sponsored, or otherwise approved by Keeping Current Matters, Inc. or any of the above-mentioned companies.

Additional Resources

Watch Now:

More Homes for Sale Isn’t a Warning Sign – It's Your Buying Opportunity

In most areas, more inventory isn’t bad news. It’s actually a sign of the market returning to a more stable, healthy place.

Watch Now:

What Buyers Need To Know About Homeowners Association Fees

Before buying a home in an HOA community, it’s a good idea to review the rules and fees so you know exactly what’s included, how that fits into your overall budget, and what restrictions may apply.

Watch Now:

You Could Use Some of Your Equity To Give Your Children the Gift of Home

If you have a 3% mortgage rate, you’re probably pretty hesitant to let that go.