Can You Afford to Buy a Home With The Rising Interest Rates?

Interest rates rising so quickly in such a short time has scared and shocked first-time home buyers. However, the truth is an interest rate of just over 7% is simply nearing the historical average. According to Freddie Mac, the long-term average for mortgage rates is just under 8 percent going back to 1971. Click here … Continue reading “Can You Afford to Buy a Home With The Rising Interest Rates?”

Save With GoTofsbo.com

If you considering selling your home in Virginia, DC or Maryland, consider saving your equitly in these hard times and list with us. We also help you save when you buy with us with our buyer rebate program. We save our customers thousands since 1994. Same services and results as a traditional agent.

Sellers – Keep your equity !

With a market like this why would any seller list with a traditional agent. With our flat fee program you can save your self thousands of dollars. Our service offers our sellers the same level of exposure and assistance as they would with a traditional full commission for a flat fee. Packages to fit all … Continue reading “Sellers – Keep your equity !”

Discount brokerage REX takes aim at real estate cartel

Real estate brokerage REX has filed a lawsuit against the State of Oregon for its antitrust practices and anti-rebate policies. Click here to read more There are a lot of talk and assertions by some on that it is illegal or unethical for a real estate agent to provide a rebate to a buyer in … Continue reading “Discount brokerage REX takes aim at real estate cartel”

Is a Recession Here? Yes. Does that Mean a Housing Crash? No.

“A recession is a significant decline in economic activity spread across the economy, normally visible in production, employment, and other indicators. A recession begins when the economy reaches a peak of economic activity and ends when the economy reaches its trough. Between trough and peak, the economy is in an expansion.” Click here to read … Continue reading “Is a Recession Here? Yes. Does that Mean a Housing Crash? No.”