One of the most common concerns property owners have when considering a sale is whether the tenant situation will affect their ability to sell.

Some landlords believe they cannot sell until the tenant leaves.
Others assume the tenant situation doesn’t matter because the next owner can simply deal with it after closing.

The wrong approach to selling a tenant-occupied property can cost you tens of thousands— or delay your sale for years. Understanding your options before you list can make all the difference.

Just because you’ve inherited a house doesn’t mean you can immediately decide what to do with it. Before making plans, here’s what you should know.

Preparing a home for the market shouldn’t be a guessing game. Before you spend thousands on improvements, here’s what you should know.

Your home’s value isn’t the number that matters most. Before making any decisions about selling, there’s one calculation every homeowner should understand.

Don’t wait for a fall, a hospitalization, or another crisis to force the conversation. There may be more at stake than your family realizes.

Homes don’t usually sit on the market for just one reason. While some causes are easy to spot, others quietly work against a sale without homeowners ever realizing it.

The biggest mistake homeowners make isn’t buying first or selling first—it’s choosing an approach before understanding the tradeoffs. Here’s what you should know.

Most homeowners think the selling process begins when they hire an agent. In reality, some of the most important decisions happen long before that first conversation.