There are a lot of questions right now regarding the real estate market as we head into 2022. The post Don’t Believe Everything You Read: The Truth Many Headlines Overlook appeared first on Keeping Current Matters.

With forbearance plans coming to an end, many are concerned the housing market will experience a wave of foreclosures similar to what happened after the housing bubble 15 years ago. The post Why a Wave of Foreclosures Is Not on the Way appeared first on Keeping Current Matters.

Even though experts agree there’s no chance of a large-scale foreclosure crisis, there are a number of homeowners who may be coming face-to-face with foreclosure as a possibility. The post Understand Your Options To Avoid Foreclosure appeared first on Keeping Current Matters.

Whether you are sitting on the beach or kayaking near the still water's edge at Fort De Soto, you find yourself absorbed in the abundance of natural beauty for as far as the eye can see. The complexity of the ecology is not immediately apparent, but the park offers the greatest diversity of systems just about anywhere. Emerging from the wealth of birdlife, sea life, wildlife and plant life is the majestic tapestry called Fort De Soto Fort De Soto was named America’s Top Beach for 2009 by Trip Advisor, the world's largest online travel community. In 2005, “Dr. Beach,” named Fort De Soto the nation’s #1 Beach. The park property was first purchased from the federal government in 1938 for $12,500. In 1941 the property was sold back to the federal government for $18,404 to be used as a gunnery and bombing range during World War II. The property was repurchased from the United States in 1948 for $26,500. The 12-inch mortar battery, located at the fort for which the park was named, was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1977. Adding to the historical interest at Fort De Soto, two British breech-loading, rapid-fire rifles of 1890 vintage were installed in March 1982. Markers showing the original building locations and a Quartermaster Storehouse Museum add to the park's historic interest.

Special Guest: Kristofer Brinton is a Tampa native with multiple years of mortgage experience. As an immigrant to the United States, Kris takes homeownership seriously and serves his clients with pride. Watch The Full Episode at https://youtu.be/Ot-LivVsA-c

With forbearance plans about to come to an end, many are concerned the housing market will experience a wave of foreclosures like what happened after the housing bubble 15 years ago. The post 4 Reasons Why the End of Forbearance Will Not Lead to a Wave of Foreclosures appeared first on Keeping Current Matters.

If you ask anyone who has ever tried to sell their own home themselves they’ll tell you that from the moment the “For Sale By Owner” sign goes up, the phone begins to ring. Unfortunately, many of those calls will not be from prospective buyers, but rather from real estate agents trying to obtain your listing. Obviously, the idea of not having to pay commission to a real estate agent is attractive to any home-seller. But because of all the issues involved in the process, selling a home on one’s own can be challenging, as many home-sellers will attest.

Get to the root cause of your partner’s concerns, find out who’s on the deed and how much equity is yours, and weigh your options for moving forward.

There has been a lot of discussion as to what will happen once the 2.3 million households currently in forbearance no longer have the protection of the program. The post 4 Major Reasons Households in Forbearance Won’t Lose Their Homes to Foreclosure appeared first on Keeping Current Matters.