Nearly 70 million American households include at least one pet, but most prospective buyers won't want to see evidence of pets in a home on the market.
Getting an offer on your home can certainly make it feel like the hard part is over, but even after the deal is sealed there's still a lot to do when it comes to moving out. Whether you're getting prepared for a future move or your buyer has just signed on the dotted line, here are the first steps to take once it's certain your property is off the market.
If you're looking for a home that's in a family-friendly neighborhood, there are a few key things you can look for to make sure your new house is a good fit for both you and your children.
Sometimes a move is unavoidable, regardless of how much you or your kids' would rather stay in your current home. If your young ones are not looking forward to a change in scenery, here are a few tips to help them make a smoother transition into their new home.
There are plenty of costs that you need to account for when you’re looking to move. On top of the usual mortgage, you should keep these three costs in mind. Remember taxes Compare property taxes on the new place to yours. Will you be paying more? Less? Exemptions and appraisal caps may vary, so