How High Will Home Prices Go by 2028?

Experts project US home prices ↑ 15.2% cumulatively by the end of 2028. Optimistic forecasts expect ↑ 24.3% cumulative growth by 2028, driven by strong demand and limited inventory. Pessimistic estimates show only ↑ 5.6% growth, citing high rates and affordability as key barriers. The wide forecast range signals ongoing uncertainty in mortgage rates, supply, … Continued

Will Fed Policy Impact Your Loan?

The Fed is expected to hold rates steady through late 2025 at 4.25%–4.5%. Mortgage rates may fluctuate between 6.5% and 7.2% for 30-year loans this year. 15-year mortgage rates are forecasted to stay near 6% depending on inflation trends. Home prices may stabilize near $417,000, with modest regional dips or gains expected. If the Fed … Continued

Homebuyers, Don’t Wait for a Miracle Rate

Mortgage rates increased after five weeks of declines, driven by stronger-than-expected economic indicators. Experts forecast minimal rate relief through late 2025 despite Federal Reserve predictions of future cuts. Waiting for rate drops may backfire as housing prices remain high and supply stays limited. Buyers can gain ground by exploring options like fixer-uppers, condos, or 15-year … Continued

Housing is going to swing’ with Fed shakeup, says Trump

President Trump announced the dismissal of Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook over alleged mortgage fraud, a move she is legally challenging as unlawful. The Federal Reserve Act protects governors from removal except for cause, making this unprecedented. Trump aims to replace her with Stephen Miran, complicating his Senate confirmation. Critics warn this threatens Fed independence, … Continued

3 Housing Market Warning Signs Pointing to a Prolonged Downturn

Housing inventory’s piling up, but home sales just hit their slowest pace in 16 years. Warning sign #1: A 5% drop in home prices could seriously hit consumer spending. Warning sign #2: Falling housing investment slows construction, dragging down the economy’s growth. Warning sign #3: Fewer houses sold means less construction jobs—labor market feels the … Continued