December 25, 2024 - 10:54

The holiday season brings joy, traditions, and a sprinkle of magic. However, many long-held beliefs about real estate during this time may not hold true anymore. As we approach 2024, it’s essential to separate fact from fiction regarding the housing market.
One common myth is that the winter months are a bad time to sell a home. In reality, serious buyers are often more motivated during the holidays, leading to quicker sales and potentially better offers. Another misconception is that homes don’t sell well during this season due to the cold weather. In fact, homes that are decorated for the holidays can create a warm, inviting atmosphere that attracts buyers.
Additionally, many believe that inventory is low in winter, leading to fewer choices. While it’s true that fewer homes are listed, this can actually benefit sellers by reducing competition. As we enter the new year, understanding these truths can empower both buyers and sellers to navigate the real estate market effectively.
June 29, 2026 - 07:30
Distinguishing commercial real estate credit from corporate lendingAs private credit continues to pull in institutional money, investors are increasingly debating where risks are actually building up across the market. The main point of confusion seems to be...
June 28, 2026 - 19:22
One in three Gen Zers is letting AI do their homebuying homework, but they still trust realtors with the closing processA new survey reveals that a significant portion of younger homebuyers are turning to artificial intelligence to handle the early stages of their property search. According to the data, roughly one...
June 28, 2026 - 06:12
ODU plans to turn Muddy Paws on Hampton Blvd. into apartments, retailOld Dominion University has announced plans to redevelop the property currently home to Muddy Paws pet store on Hampton Boulevard, transforming the site into a mixed-use building with apartments...
June 27, 2026 - 18:14
Single-family home in Petaluma sells for $1.7 millionA single-family residence at 1829 Castle Drive in Petaluma changed hands on June 18, closing at a price of $1.7 million. The sale breaks down to roughly $549 per square foot, reflecting the current...