Mortgages

High interest rates have left many home buyers on the sidelines waiting for rates to decrease. But if you’re one of those buyers, you might not need to wait any longer.

High interest rates left many home buyers on the sidelines, waiting for rates to decrease. If you’re one of them, you may not need to wait any longer. Assumable mortgages let buyers purchase their dream home with low rates. News4’s Susan Hogan breaks down how it works.

After rising sharply for several weeks, mortgage interest rates pulled back slightly last week, but not enough to revive mortgage demand.

Nearly 50% of Gen Zers and 39% of millennials who bought homes last year plan to keep them for 16 years or more, per the National Association of Realtors.

ATTOM released its Q2 U.S. Home Affordability Report ranking the counties in the country where it’s most expensive to buy a home.

The fees folks pay to get a mortgage is an issue heating up in the home buying market. They are changing and people with higher credit scores might end up forking over more than before.

The fees people pay to get a mortgage are changing and homebuyers with higher credit scores might end up forking over more than before.

Experts suggest you should pay 28-36% of your gross income on your mortgage, but if you’re paying more and need to free up some cash, there are ways you can lower your mortgage payment without refinancing.

Interest rate hikes mean are making it harder for homeowners to lower their payments by refinancing — but there are other ways to save. News4 Consumer Reporter Susan Hogan shares creative ways to free up cash.