I bought my 'forever home' with 3 other people. Here's how we manage our finances.

Tech Insider : Business, Style
A woman standing in front of a for sale sign.

Oscar Wong/Getty Images

My twin sister and I decided to buy a house together. I'm getting cold feet, but we put in an offer anyway.

Tech Insider : Business
The author and her twin sister drinking wine outside at a restaurant.
The author and her twin sister live together already and are considering buying a home together.

Courtesy of Issy Packer.

These 2 factors will help unlock the housing market in 2025, according to Realtor.com's chief economist

Tech Insider : Economy, Business, Environment
A graphic of a house locked up in chains with a golden key underneath depicts a

Getty Images; Chelsea Jia Feng/BI

9 charts show how buying a home has gotten harder for the average American

Tech Insider : Economy, Economy, Business
House with graph collage
 

Getty Images; Chelsea Jia Feng/BI

I bought a $3.25 million home as a single woman. Homeownership is an investment in my future.

Tech Insider
Jessica Chestler in a side by side photo of her Williamsburg condo.
In 2022, NYC real estate agent Jessica Chestler purchased this $3.25 million condo in Williamsburg.

Courtesy of Jessica Chestler

Before buying a home, check this hidden financial risk

Tech Insider
houses in a line on a sandy beach and in the water on stilts aerial view from above
Houses in a small beach resort in southeast St. Johns County, Florida.

Aerial_Views/ Getty Images

I'm a millennial making $120,000 a year. I rent because buying a home in Florida is so costly and would be too much work.

Tech Insider
A man enjoying a drink with a view of the downtown Brickell buildings on the Miami River in Florida.
Buying a home in Miami has become more expensive over the last few years.

Boogich/Getty Images

America's big cities are losing their one big advantage

Tech Insider : Economy
A city with ripped $100 bills in between the buildings

iStock; Rebecca Zisser/BI

Cities may be crowded, dirty, loud, and expensive, but they've always offered one clear advantage over America's rural areas: more money.

Gen Z might be the luckiest homebuying generation. Here's where they're scooping up homes.

Tech Insider : Economy
Indianapolis, Indiana.
A SmartAsset analysis found that Gen Z bought homes in 2023 at the fastest rate in Indianapolis, St. Louis, and Cincinnati.

Sean Pavone/Shutterstock

15 cities where the most millennials can actually afford to buy a house

Tech Insider : Economy
Downtown Raleigh, North Carolina skyline
The Raleigh-Cary metro area of North Carolina had the highest percentage of millennials who became homeowners in 2022.

Kevin Ruck/Shutterstock

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