The Inspection Report Isn’t a Shopping List — Stop Treating It Like One
47-page inspection reports cause panic. Here's how to negotiate like a pro — without killing your deal.
47-page inspection reports cause panic. Here's how to negotiate like a pro — without killing your deal.
Agents who trap buyers in exclusive contracts are protecting themselves — not you. Here's what to sign and what to avoid.
Low appraisals kill deals — unless you planned for them. Here's how to handle the gap without losing the house.
I want to talk to buyers for a minute. Sellers, you can read this too — but this one's for the people who are about to write a check they don't fully understand yet. If you're shopping for a house in 2026, you've probably done the same thing eve
Most deals die in the contract, not the listing. Here are the details agents miss and what protects your money.
You found the house — you should share in the commission. Here's how DUFFY buyers get up to 1.5% back at closing.
Short answer: yes — if you can comfortably make the monthly payment and you plan to actually live in the house for at least five years. That’s the honest version. The longer version is below, because the question doesn’t have one clean answer for everybody, and anybody telling you it does is selling you something.