-
The world’s first IWBI-certified home, located in Miami, prioritizes health with a sustainable design. It has no insulation in living spaces or drywall.
-
This California man removed squatters from his family’s home and made a business out of it. Florida recently passed a law to help homeowners stop squatters.
-
MBA reported new home purchase mortgage applications were up 6.2% in March year over year. More first-time buyers appear to be getting into the market.
-
Releases from Lake Okeechobee, which typically happen when the lake is high, were paused through late March. The lake is crucial to flood control.
-
With home-selling season in full swing, making a home look pretty is all-the-more important. Simple things, like pressure washing, can make a difference.
-
Some of the priciest home in Florida are located in the south, ranging from $1 million to nearly $10 million. Take a look at where they are.
-
The average rate on a 30-year mortgage rose to 7.1%, the highest level since late November. The average rate for 15-year fixed-rate mortgages rose to 6.39%.
-
Making a big purchase, like a home, requires financial knowhow that’s not often taught in school. Learning the basics can help avoid poor decisions.
-
Single-family median sales prices are up 3.9% over March 2023 and new listings increased 7.7%. The condo-townhouse median prices increased 3.1%.
-
Home sales fell in March with rising mortgage rates, analysts said. The supply of homes on the market remains below the historical average.
-
Renovations can increase a home's value and make it a more comfortable living space. One of the signs it's time to renovate could be the age of the home.
-
The state purchased land, some previously slated for development, in Collier and Polk counties to protect links to conservation areas.
-
The average Florida home value doubled in six years. Tampa and Miami tied for having the third-fastest price doubling among large U.S. cities.
-
One economist said gas prices likely contributed to the decline. Most expect consumer spending to remain healthy as long as the job market holds steady.