Investors Are Not Buying Up All the Homes

Some Highlights
- There’s a misconception Wall Street is buying all the homes on the market. But data proves that isn’t true.
- Experts agree the share of homes bought by investors is declining – and most are smaller investors, like your neighbor who owns a second home, not Wall Street.
- No matter what you’ve heard, the majority of homes are still being purchased by everyday homebuyers like you – not big investors. Connect with an agent if you have questions.
Categories
- All Blogs (682)
- Baby Boomers (1)
- Buyers (1)
- Buying Myths (4)
- Demographics (1)
- Distressed Properties (1)
- First Time Home Buyers (8)
- For Buyers (21)
- For Sellers (15)
- Foreclosure (2)
- Housing Market Updates (19)
- Infographic (4)
- Interest Rates (3)
- Move-Up Buyers (5)
- New Construction (2)
- Pricing (9)
- Rent vs. Buy (2)
- Selling Myths (3)
- Senior Market (1)
Recent Posts

Would You Let $80 a Month Hold You Back from Buying a Home?

Are Builders Overbuilding Again? Let’s Look at the Facts.

The VA Home Loan Advantage: What Every Veteran Should Know Right Now

What a Government Shutdown Really Means for the Housing Market

Why Your Home Equity Still Puts You Way Ahead

How To Make Sure Your Sale Crosses the Finish Line

Thought the Market Passed You By? Think Again.

Why You Don’t Need To Be Afraid of Today’s Mortgage Rates

Why Some Homes Sell Quickly – and Others Don’t Sell at All

The Reason Homes Feel Like They Cost So Much (It’s Not What You Think)

I have been selling all types of real estate since 1991. My consistent ranking in the top 5% of the nation among my peers, speaks to my level of expertise and dedication. I strive to stay on top of the latest trends and techniques in the constantly evolving world of real estate and offer the best customer service possible.

