Houston Real Estate Highlights in October:-Single-family home sales fell for the second time in 2021, down 5.2 percent with 8,703 units sold versus 9,183 in October 2020;-The Days on Market (DOM) figure for single-family homes rolled back from 48 to 32;-Total property sales fell 3.1 percent with 10,756 units sold;-Total dollar volume rose 9.9 percent to $3.8 billion;-The single-family average price increased 13.1 percent to $377,631; -The single-family median price rose 14.7 percent to $305,000; -Single-family homes months of inventory registered a 1.8-months supply, down from 2.3 months year-over-year and below the national inventory of 2.4 months;-On a year-to-date basis, single-family homes sales are running 12.9 percent ahead of 2020’s record pace and 21.6 percent ahead of 2019.

@Timothy Carlin I’ve used Chris Wharton out of Columbus with First Ohio Home Finance for a couple of cash out refis and had a good experience.I also just had a buyer client of mine use First National bank in Cincy and they did a great job with some complicated financials to work with.

Both the federal Fair Housing Act (“FHA”) and the Pennsylvania Human Relations Act prohibit discrimination in housing based on race, color, national origin, religion, sex, familial status, and disability.

My go to is Joe Wagner at Park National Bank in Cincinnati.

He was on board.

I know how to solve this issue, obviously its just finding the right crew to come on board but easier said than doneOn a positive side, I know the Indy market well and for the most part, funding isn’t an issue. 

All the details of rent collection, leasing, maintenance, repairs and bookkeeping are handled by national class, professional property managers.

Hello, I recently found a house with a fair price but it comes with rotting on boards on top deck and water pool (improper drainage) in front on the sidewalk.

There is a lot of professional (paid) research you can subscribe as well.Austin is pretty extreme, I believe it had the single highest increase in home values YTD in the US, about double from the national average of 21%.

Instead of 5% or 15% or 20% down, they're putting 12.38% down, or 18.44% down, or whatever it takes to get exactly at that number, to avoid taking out a 'jumbo loan' (which has significantly higher requirements across the board).