The Fed left rates unchanged, citing solid growth and a steady job market. Officials want clearer progress on inflation before resuming cuts, likely later this year.
Experts warn that reusing passwords, ignoring breach notices and relying on incognito mode can expose personal data. Small habit changes can lower identity theft risk.
If a neighbor’s cameras point into a private courtyard, talk to them, document it, check local law or HOA rules and consult a lawyer if needed.
A new compensation form replaces two prior agreements and updates how sellers and brokers offer payment in residential transactions.
Focusing on buyers by behavior and interests, rather than age, gender or family status, helps agents reach new consumers while avoiding legal risks.
A new report shows younger generations will inherit trillions in property, driving family buying strategies, more estate sales and shifts in luxury market supply.
Modern windows boost comfort, cut energy waste, improve security and send buyers a clear signal that a home is well maintained and built for long-term value.
Tax credits reduce taxes dollar-for-dollar, but some expired for 2026. Some refundable and nonrefundable credits remain. Electric vehicle and home energy credits ended.
AI is transforming how buyers shop, so brands should reposition to reach buyers earlier, build trust sooner and influence choices faster.
With jobs steady and inflation still above target, the Fed is likely to hold rates this week, signaling fewer cuts ahead for mortgage, auto and business loans.
