[Is The Worst Behind Us?] Charlotte North Carolina Housing Market Update March 2023

[Is The Worst Behind Us?] Charlotte North Carolina Housing Market Update March 2023

The Charlotte North Carolina Housing Market saw surge in activity. What does this mean for the rest of the year? Mortgage rates decreased in March. How will this affect our local Charlotte North Carolina housing market? Join Josh Finigan as he reviews the most up to date information on the Charlotte North Carolina housing market.

If you’re interested in staying “in the know” about the most up to date information on the Charlotte NC housing market than this video/article’s are for you!

Today we will look at the catalysts and trends that are affecting our Charlotte NC housing market, the leading and lagging indicators that can help us identify the current and future state of the housing market. We also discuss what we can expect from the Charlotte housing market in 2023.

 It seems like everyone has their own take on whats going to happen in this housing market.  Everywhere you look, you’ll find headlines preaching fear, uncertainty, and doubt. Our goal is to help you sift through all of the crazy headlines and focus specifically on the greater Charlotte area. Real estate is very local in nature and not all markets will be affected the same.

  1. Housing Market Overview

  2. Mortgage Rate & Effect On Housing Market

  3. Number of New Listings

  4. Number of Pending Listings

  5. Number of Closed Homes

  6. Average Sales Price

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1. Market Overview

The Charlotte North Carolina housing market saw some interesting trends in March 2023. According to recent data, home prices increased by 10% and the number of new listings hitting the market increased by 50% compared to the previous month. This surge in activity is indicative of a market that is heating up, which is not surprising given the season and the decline in mortgage rates.

Historically, the housing market tends to pick up in the spring and summer months, as families look to move before the start of the new school year. This is why we often see a spike in home sales and prices during this time. The increase in new inventory also suggests that sellers are feeling confident about the market and are putting their homes up for sale.

Another factor contributing to the current state of the housing market in Charlotte is the decline in mortgage rates. Lower rates mean lower monthly payments, which can make buying a home more affordable for many people. This can lead to increased demand for homes, which can drive up prices even further.

It is important to note that while the current trends may be encouraging for sellers, buyers may be faced with more competition for the most desired homes. However, buyers will also benefit from the amount of new inventory coming onto the market. Buyers will also benefit from the declining mortgage rate, helping increase buyers affordability and purchasing power.

Overall, the housing market in Charlotte North Carolina is showing signs of heating up, with increased activity and rising prices. While this may present unique challenges and opportunities for sellers and buyers, there’s still a lot of great opportunities for those of you looking to buy, sell, or invest in real estate. As always, it is important to stay up to date on the latest trends and market conditions in order to make informed decisions when buying or selling a home.

 

2. Mortgage Rate & Effect On Housing Market

The mortgage rates have proven to be one of the most influential factors affecting our local housing market. We saw that rates declined throughout the month of March. The declining mortgage rates coupled with seasonal trends lead to this marketing heating up! In March, the mortgage rate fell by around .5%. Which means home buyers gained 5% in purchasing power throughout the month of March.  

 

 

Charlotte North Carolina Housing Market. Mortgage rates in March 2023

When you combine declining mortgage rates and a strong seasonal push, you can better understand the surge in activity in our local housing market. But, why did we see mortgage rates fall?

The recent collapse of banks like Silicon Valley Bank and Signature Bank has had a significant impact on the mortgage industry, leading to a fall in mortgage rates. Banks are a major source of funding for mortgage loans, and when banks fail, it can disrupt the flow of capital into the market.

As banks struggle, investors seek out safer assets, such as bonds, which can lead to a drop in mortgage rates. This is because mortgage rates are tied to the rates on 10 year Treasury notes, which are themselves influenced by the demand for bonds.

The collapse of these banks has also led to increased scrutiny of the financial industry, with regulators looking closely at how banks are managing risk and ensuring the stability of the market. This increased oversight can lead to tighter lending standards and more conservative underwriting practices, which can in turn lead to lower mortgage rates.

Overall, the collapse of banks like Silicon Valley Bank and Signature Bank has had a significant impact on the mortgage industry, leading to a fall in mortgage rates. While this may present challenges for banks and investors, it represents a great opportunity for home buyers and home sellers out there.

Bank failures and mortgage rates

The Federal Reserve

The Federal Reserve met again on March 21 & 22nd. At this meeting they raised the federal funds rate by 25 basis points, taking the FED prime rate to a targeted range of 4.75% and 5%. This takes the federal funds rate to the highest levels since May 2006. They decided to continue to raise rates, in spite of the recent banking crisis. This shows us how seriously Jerome Powell is taking the inflation crisis. Jerome Powell note’s that inflation is slowing down, which is a good sign. He feels more work needs to be done, so the fight against inflation continues. We may just see a less aggressive fight than before. 

Jerome Powell goes on to say “Inflation remains too high and the labor market continues to be very tight.” He says, “Reducing inflation is likely to require a period of below trends growth and some softening in the labor market.” This means we may not see rate cuts in 2023.

We know that the Federal Reserve’s #1 goal is to bring inflation under the 2% target. While we have a long way to go to get below 2%, we’re moving in the right direction.  

Selling A House Shouldn’t be Stressful

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If we look at the Federal Reserve Dot Plot, it shows the Fed’s prime rate peaking at 5.1%. This means we may only have one rate hike left.   

Currently, no officials are predicting rate cuts this year, although they do see rates coming down to 4.3% in 2024. 

 

Fed Dot Plots Mortgage Rate and hosuing market

What does this mean for mortgage rates?  

We may have seen the highest mortgage rates behind us, however they are unlikely to return to the rock bottom levels we saw in 2020 and 2021. 

We can expect mortgage rates to remain volatile. They will probably yo-yo a bit, at least until there is a firm consensus on when the fed will conclude raising rates. See below for the most recent predictions for mortgage rates to the end of 2023:

 

Mortgage rates through the end of 2023

3. Number of New Listings

In March, 1,530 new listings hit the market, which was an 50% increase from the number of new listings in February 2023. We can expect to see more people list their homes as we move further into Spring due to seasonal trends of the market. This is a strong sign though, buyers will welcome this increased inventory on the market. However, we saw a 6% decrease in the amount of new listings year over year. This shows us that we’re still below trend for the amount of new listings coming onto the market. However, we are getting closer to year over year norms. The number of new listings coming to the market have continuously decreased throughout 2022 and into 2023 and this surge in new inventory shows us that homeowners are now feeling more comfortable putting their home on the market. 

 

 

Selling A House Shouldn’t be Stressful

There is a pro-active way to sell your home that gets results

4. Number of Pending Sales

In March, 1,371 homes in Charlotte NC accepted an offer. This was a 19% increase from February 2023 and a 4% decrease from the amount of homes that accepted an offer in March 2022.  

We can expect the number of pending sales to increase, due to seasonal trends. However, there was a HUGE increase in the number of pending sales from February 2023 to March 2023. One strong reason for this could be the mortgage rates. As we stated before, the mortgage rates fell by around .5% through the month of March, this means that buyers have 5% more in purchasing power. Buyers affordability had a boost, so we saw a boost in the number of pending sales in March 2022. That coupled with strong seasonal trends, lead to a very active month in the Charlotte North Carolina housing market. 

One of the best leading indicators for the housing market is the number of new listings compared to number of pending sales. This helps us determine how to project the inventory levels we can expect in the future.

 

 

Buyers Market | Increase In Inventory

If the number of new listings continuously outpace the number of pending sales, then we can expect the amount of homes for sale will increase. This means that there will be more homes avaliable and buyers will have more homes to choose from. If this trend continues, then you can expect for the market to eventually transition to a buyers market. 

Sellers Market | Decrease In Inventory

If the number of pending sales continuously outpace the number of new listings, then we can expect the amount of homes for sale will decrease. This means that there will be less homes avaliable and buyers will have less homes to choose from. If this trend continues, then you can expect for the market to eventually transition to a sellers market.

March  2023 New Listings: 1,530 

March 2023 Pending Sales: 1,371

This was the first month in the past 4 months that the number of new listings outpaced the number of pending sales. This indicates that the amount of inventory on the market increased by 12% in March. March was very strong for buyers and sellers alike.  

 

1. Home Sellers: Home sellers saw a huge increase in the average sales price and buyer demand.  

2. Home Buyers: Home buyers saw a surge in new inventory, giving them more options to choose from. Home buyers also enjoyed falling mortgage rates, making the homes more affordable. 

 

5. Number of Closed Homes

In March 1,182 homes closed in Charlotte, which was a 37%  increase from February 2023 and a 3% increase from March 2022. 

We have seen the number of closed homes continuously decline throughout 2022. However, we were slightly higher than the year over year trends. Which could be due to a strong 2023 selling season this year. Inventory remains lower, so it will be interesting if this continues. The number of closed homes is a lagging indicator. Since we have seen fewer newer listings and fewer pending homes, we can expect to see the number of closed homes to be lower. 

6. Average Sales Price

March proved to be a very strong month for home sellers here in Charlotte, North Carolina. In March 2023, the average sales price was $513,000. This was a 10% increase from February 2023 and a 6% increase from the average sales price in March 2022. With March’s data, Charlotte home prices are only 3% off the peak of the market (in June 2022). We’ve seen a 13% increase in home prices since January 2023.

The Charlotte North Carolina average sales price is continuing to chart with the mortgage rates. We’ve seen lower rates, which has spurred more activity in the market and helped home prices appreciate. 

For home sellers

With strong seasonal trends and declining mortgage rates, the market has somewhat revitalized in the recent months. We have likely seen the peak of the mortgage rates, and with this a resurgence in homebuyer demand. Many homeowners have started to take advantage of the lower interest rates and started making a move, which has increased the total inventory on the market. However, this has not affected the demand for homes.  

If you are considering selling your home, make sure you choose the best Realtor. Watch this video to make sure you are asking your potential realtor the RIGHT questions:  10 Questions You Must Ask Your Realtor Before Hiring Them. 

For home buyers

Competiton for the best homes are increasing. However, the lower mortgage rates will help with overall affordability.  Also, more and more homeowners are deciding to put their homes on the market, which will allow more options for you to choose from. 

Strong strategies for buyers:

1. Ask for the seller to pay for your closing costs, and use the closing cost concession to “buy down” your mortgage rate.

2. If you have a home to sell, you can make an offer contingent on your home selling. Home sale contingencies have been almost impossible over the past few years, however, with the market softening more sellers are open to accepting a home sale contingency. 

Should you buy a home right now?

It really depends on what you are looking to accomplish, your goals, and your timeline. If you are wondering if NOW is the right time to purchase, visit Is NOW a Good Time to Buy a House in Charlotte? We explore who should be purchasing a home and who should wait a little bit. 

 

Is it a right time for you to buy or sell? 

It really depends on what you are looking to accomplish, your goals, and your timeline. We would love to connect with you, discuss your real estate goals and help you determine if now is a good time to buy/sell or if it is better to wait. Feel free to call us, text us, or email us. We would love to be your real estate resource of choice! 

 

Contact us through:

📱Call/Text Direct (704)-631-3977

📧Email: info@thefinigangroup.com

 

 

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Is NOW a good time to buy a house in Charlotte? Or WAIT for the bottom?

Is NOW a good time to buy a house in Charlotte? Or WAIT for the bottom?

Today, we will answer the #1 question that almost everyone is asking our real estate team.  Is now a good time to buy a house in Charlotte? 

You might think the answer is obvious, right? There is a potential recession coming in 2023, mortgage applications have dropped to 25 year lows, and buyers affordability has diminished this year. To top that all off, we just had ANOTHER interest rate hike from the Federal Reserve.

So isn’t it obvious? You shouldn’t buy, right? Well, maybe, maybe not. In this article we’re going to be digging a bit deeper than just the headlines. We will take a look at the actual sales data, economic trends, and some basic principles that will help guide you to a good decision for your personal situation.

Is NOW a Good Time To Buy A House In Charlotte? 

 The reality is that some of you should absolutely not be investing in real estate right now.  But, there’s also some of you who should be taking action right now and buying property. 

To answer the question of “Is NOW a good time to buy a house in Charlotte?” we will want to consider a couple important details like your personal financial situation and your job security.

In this article we will cover:

1. Who shouldn’t be buying a house right now?

2. Who should be buying a house right now?

3. Why waiting for the market to “Bottom” is a bad idea. 

 

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Who shouldn't be buying a house right now?

1. Who shouldn’t be buying a house right now?

Homeownership has long been the American dream. A picturesque house of your own with a bright green lawn is deeply ingrained in our culture as something to aspire to. It has helped generations of homeowners build wealth that has been passed down to their children and their children’s children. However, for some of us out there, now may not be a good time to purchase a home. 

A. If you have to stretch yourself financially

If you have to stretch yourself financially, you absolutely shouldn’t be buying a home right now. Think about it, we’ve been experiencing record high inflation right now. If inflation continues at even 4, 5, or 6% in 2023 and your wage doesn’t also increase by 4, 5, or 6% to match those. extra costs then it just means you’re going to feel even more stretched. You don’t want to be “House Poor.”

Rapid inflation

B. If you’re facing any job insecurity

If you have any job insecurity right now, that would be the 2nd reason you wouldn’t want to purchase a property right now. Many experts are predicting that we could see layoffs and higher unemployment in 2023. If you lose your job and are forced to sell in the next 6 to 9 months then you will be in a compromising position. It doesn’t matter if prices don’t come down. Even if they go up a little bit, or stay the same, you could lose thousands of dollars. 

The cost of moving is very expensive and you would be faced with different fee’s and expenses. You can experience mortgage fee’s, you will have to pay movers, and you will be subject to fees associated with agents commissions, lawyers, taxes, etc. These fee’s can add up to 5 to 10% of the value of your property. That’s not something you want to be facing when the economic outlook can potentially be leading towards a recession. 

How much does it cost to sell a house? 

If you are considering selling your home and would like to know how much it ACTUALLY costs to sell your home, then check out our article: Selling your home: How much does it cost to sell a house?  We specifically outline all of the expenses, fee’s, and costs you could experience when selling your home.

Selling A House Shouldn’t be Stressful

There is a pro-active way to sell your home that gets results

C. If you’re not ready, don’t rush

It seems like every time you turn on the news, they are talking about the recession coming in 2023.  It’s probably the most anticipated recession that’s ever been announced. It’s kind of like we penciled it in.  

So, if we are headed into an economic recession, and you still want to invest in real estate BUT you are not quite ready, DON’T RUSH.  Use this time to prepare yourself to make a much better decision a little bit further down the road. 

If you’re not ready, how should you prepare?

Here’s what I would be doing to prepare myself:

1. The first thing I would do is hop on a bit of a budget. 

2. Lower some of your unneeded expenses (Netflix, Starbucks, things you may not need).

3. Start saving as much as you can and build up an emergency fund. 

4. Pick up a “Side Hustle” to earn some extra cash.

5. Pay off as much debt as you can. 

I know that’s not the sexiest advice, but its the truth.

Anything you can do to prevent yourself from making a hasty, or quick, decision means you will likely put yourself in a better financial position down the road. If you can reduce your expenses, pay off debt, and save more money you will increase your debt to income ratio have a larger down payment.  This could lead you to getting better rates and terms in the future, when you are ready to purchase a home.

 

Budget

The Charlotte labor market is strong!

When it comes to Job insecurity, we do have some great news. The Charlotte NC job market is still very strong. Even if we see higher unemployment rates, and more job loss throughout the US, we will be more insulated from these effects in the greater Charlotte NC area.

So, being in the Charlotte area, you may be in a position to get a better job with better income. This will give you more permanence during uncertain times. 

 

Selling A House Shouldn’t be Stressful

There is a pro-active way to sell your home that gets results

Who should be buying a house right now?

2. Who should be buying a house right now?

If you are someone who has strong job security, low debt levels, and will not be over extended by a home purchase then now may be a great time for you to buy a home. Here are a few reasons why:

1. Rent prices have skyrocketed: Rental rates in the US and in Charlotte have skyrocketed over the past year, which means that purchasing a home may be more attractively priced than renting a home right now. 

2. House prices have fallen: Pricing is a lot more affordable than it was just 6 months ago. Even in the Charlotte area, we have seen around an 9% decrease in the price of homes in some areas. So you may be able to get into a home at a much better price.

3. Home buyers can now negotiate: Due to the economic trends, there are fewer buyers in the marketplace. This means you will be able to negotiate much favorable terms and can potentially get the home at a much better price.  Home buyers are now able to request the seller to pay for closing costs, request a home sale contingency, or other favorable terms!

4. Charlotte’s Booming: The fundamentals we see here in Charlotte NC are still very strong.  The job growth is still robust, there are a ton of people moving to the greater Charlotte area every day, and the average cost of living is still very attractively priced compared to other metropolitan areas.

Skyrocketing rent prices

So, if you are thinking of making a move, and are in a good position to do so: Don’t worry!  You’re not alone! We have so many people moving to the greater Charlotte area because of the affordability, the high paying jobs, and the great things to do, that we should be insulated from the worst effects of any recession.

It is true, over the past few months the Charlotte real estate market has softened, but not nearly as much as the United States real estate market as a whole.  Inventory is still very low in the greater Charlotte area and we are still selling many of our listings in just a couple of days. 

These are the ingredients that will keep Charlotte insulated from the worst effects from this potential economic downturn we may see in 2023. 

Find out how much your house is worth!

Why waiting for the market to bottom is a bad idea

3. Why waiting for the market to “Bottom” is a bad idea. 

For those of you on the sidelines, waiting on the real estate market to “bottom,” you may have issues with this strategy. The problem with this is, even if you were able to predict the prices perfectly and they did go down, you’re not going to be able to call the bottom. The reason is, housing is a lagging indicator. This means the data that you would use to indicate we hit the bottom happened 3 to 4 months ago. By the time you knew to act, it would already be too late.  

And if you were able to overcome all of that then you would probably lack the courage to act. It’s not because of something you’re doing wrong, it’s just in our nature. Once we hit the “bottom” we will have peak fear, uncertainty, and doubt. The headlines and news will be so bleak the last thing you will want to do is step into the housing market and make a purchase.

Selling A House Shouldn’t be Stressful

There is a pro-active way to sell your home that gets results

There is also an opportunity costs for waiting on the sidelines. While you’ve been waiting on the sidelines, waiting for the bottom, you will be paying those record high rental rates rather than paying that money towards your own equity, in your new home. 

The far better strategy than “trying to time the market” is “time in the market” because no one knows exactly what’s going to happen in the future. One thing we do know though, the longer you do own real estate as an asset, the more likely it is that you will see great returns.

 

We know that all of our clients are looking to accomplish different goals on different timelines. If you are curious if NOW is the right time for you to make a move, we would love to sit down with you and discuss your personal situation and see if now is in fact a good time to sell. Feel free to call, text, or email us today! 

Contact us through:

📱Call/Text Direct (704)-631-3977

📧Email: info@thefinigangroup.com

💻Website: www.thefinigangroup.com

If you are considering selling your home, make sure you choose the best Realtor. Watch this video to make sure you are asking your potential realtor the RIGHT questions:  10 Questions You Must Ask Your Realtor Before Hiring Them. 

 

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Charlotte NC Housing Market Update [November 2022]

Charlotte NC Housing Market Update [November 2022]

Stay up to date on the Charlotte NC Housing Market

Charlotte, NC home prices have dropped by 8% since June! The Charlotte housing market is seeing increased inventory, days on market, and price drops! Today, Josh will discuss the Charlotte real estate market, and review the changes we are seeing in real time. Join Josh as he lays out what happened in the Charlotte housing market and what that can mean for buyers and sellers going forward.

Will the interest rates crash the Charlotte, NC housing market? What can we expect for Charlotte moving forward? Josh explains how interest rates and other factors are effecting the Charlotte, NC housing market.

1. Market Overview
2. Number of New Listings
3. Number of Pending Listings
4. Number of Closed Homes
5. Average Sales Price
6. Charlotte NC Housing Market Predictions 

Find out how much your house is worth!

Since June, home prices in Charlotte, NC have fallen by 8%. Inventory in Charlotte has increased due to the economic factors and mortgage rates. Remember the rule of thumb, for ever 1% change in mortgage rates, affects a buyers purchasing power by 10%.

 

With that being said, we are coming off one of the strongest sellers market’s we have ever seen (We are still in a sellers market)!  So, even though inventory has increased and prices have fallen, historically, it’s still a great time to sell.  

Find out how much your house is worth!

2. Number of New Listings

In November, 1017 new listings hit the market, which was an 18% decrease from the number of new listings in October 2022.  We saw a 23% decrease in the amount of new listings year over year. 

We have continuously seen the number of new listings decrease.  Now, this can partly be due to seasonal trends (fewer people choose to list their home in the 4th quarter). However, we can see that the year over year trends add to the story. Most homeowners in the United States have a mortgage rate under 5% (many around 2-3.5%) , which could be persuading them to not make a move. If a homeowner wants to move, they would need to purchase a home at a much higher interest rate.   

3. Number of Pending Sales

In November 870 homes in Charlotte, NC accepted an offer. This was a 4% decrease from October 2022 & a 36% decrease from the amount of homes that accepted an offer in 2021.  

 

Fewer homes listed = Fewer homes accepting offer’s.

 

One of the biggest leading indicators for the housing market is the number of new listings compared to number of pending sales. If the number of new listings outpace the number of pending sales, then we can expect the inventory of homes for sale will increase. This means that there will be more homes avaliable and buyers will have more homes to choose from. If the number of new listings continues, then you can expect for the market to eventually transition to a buyers market. The number of new listings have outpaced the number of pending homes since February 2022.

 

4. Number of Closed Homes

In November 847 homes closed in Charlotte, which was a 20% decrease from October 2022 & a 45% decrease from November 2021. 

The number of closed homes is a lagging indicator. Since we have seen fewer newer listings and fewer pending homes, we can expect to see the number of closed homes to be lower. 

5. Average Sales Price

The average sales price in November was $487,000, which was a 2% decrease from October 2022.  The average home sales price rose 11% since November 2021. 

It seems that the average sales price in Charlotte, NC peaked in June.  Since June, we have seen the average price fall by 8%.

Even though Charlotte has seen an average home price drop of 8% since June, we still see a VERY healthy year over year appreciation of 11%.  Charlotte is also outpacing the United States as a whole. The United States is only seeing a year over year appreciation of 2%, which means we may see this invert to the negative in the coming months.  

Even thought the Charlotte, NC housing market has soften, we are still outperforming the United States as a whole. The economic factors + mortgage rates will affect everywhere, however some cities will be affected more than others. 

6. Charlotte, NC Housing Market Predictions 

Surging mortgage rates have put some much needed pressure on the hot housing market in recent months after home prices hit record highs across the nation. 

The overall housing supply remains limited, as those who purchased homes in recent years at extremely low mortgage rates are staying put. This has kept inventory lower than what we could have expected.   

We may continue to see a softening market as the Federal Reserve continues to raise interest rates. The Federal reserve’s main goal is to get inflation below 2%.  There have recently been a few positive signs that inflation is starting to slow, this could lead to a more ‘dovish’ Federal Reserve.  

The Federal Reserve will meet again Dec 13th & Dec 14th.  Right now, they are expected to scale back to a 50 basis point hike. Once they get inflation to ‘acceptable’ levels, we may see the Fed hold interest rates at a certain level for most of 2023, extending into 2024. 

 

Strong demand for the Charlotte area will insulate us from experiencing as severe of a downturn as many other areas in the United States. Charlotte, NC is rapidly growing, which is attracting people from across the states and even internationally. There’s an influx of buyers from California, Chicago, New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut.

For home sellers

The market has softened from the peaks we saw in Q1 & Q2, however we are coming off the best time in history to sell a home.  You are still seeing double digit year over year price appreciation. Charlotte, NC is still in a sellers market, and will likely remain in a sellers market for some time.  

Will you see more competition on the market? yes.  

If you are looking to sell, you will need to make sure you have the right marketing strategy and pricing strategy.  

For home buyers

Buyers purchasing power has been decimated this year. Housing affordability nationwide is the worst it has ever been on record due to spiking home prices and interest rates, Bloomberg reports. 

However, if you are in the market to purchase a home, you will find more avaliable homes to choose from. You may find you can negotiate more on the sales price and other terms. You could ask the seller to pay for your closing costs and/or a home warranty.

Strong strategies for buyers:

1. Ask for the seller to pay for your closing costs, and use the closing cost concession to “buy down” your mortgage rate.

2. If you have a home to sell, you can make an offer contingent on your home selling. Home sale contingencies have been almost impossible over the past few years, however, with the market softening more sellers are open to accepting a home sale contingency. 

Is It a right time for you to buy or sell? 

It really depends on what you are looking to accomplish, your goals, and your timeline. We would love to connect with you, discuss your real estate goals and help you determine if now is a good time to buy/sell or if it is better to wait. Feel free to call us, text us, or email us.  We would love to be your real estate resource of choice! 

 

Contact us through:

📱Call/Text Direct (704)-631-3977

📧Email: info@thefinigangroup.com

“Find what moves you”
Contact us today