A Recession Doesn’t Mean a Housing Crisis
Some Highlights
- There’s a lot of talk about a recession lately and how the odds of one are rising. If you’re wondering what that means for the housing market, here’s what the data tells us.
- While you may remember the price crash in 2008, that’s not the norm. Looking back all the way to 1980, home prices usually rise and mortgage rates tend to fall.
- If you have questions about buying or selling a home in today’s market, connect with a real estate agent.
Categories
- All Blogs (439)
- Allen Perry (16)
- Andy Hunt (12)
- Brandon Hayes (2)
- Breakfast with Santa (11)
- Broker Open House (1)
- Drew Gaw (3)
- Gatlinburg (4)
- Home Buying (57)
- Home Care (5)
- Insurance (1)
- Investing (23)
- Listed by Nashville on the Move (10)
- Local Love (26)
- Monthly Calendar (18)
- Mortgage Rates (13)
- Nashville (47)
- Nashville Events (27)
- Nashville on the Move Team (36)
- New Construction (12)
- NSC Event (1)
- Real Estate Market Updates (326)
- Rental Properties (1)
- Selling Your Home (44)
- Sounds Game (6)
- Staging (1)
- Taxes (1)
- Team Events (24)
- Team Updates (18)
- Veterans (1)
Recent Posts

The Biggest Credit Hurdle for Renters Who Want To Buy

Homes Are Still Selling – Even in a Slower Market

Why There are More Homes for Sale Right Now (and What It Means for You)

Why Most People Are Still Glad They Bought a Home

Renovate or Relocate? What To Know Before You Decide To Age in Place

Myth vs. Reality: Does the Fed Control Mortgage Rates?

Two Moves That Can Get You Into Your First Home Sooner

What Higher Mortgage Rates Mean for Home Sellers

Hoping for (or Dreading) a Housing Crash? The Experts Just Weighed In.

The Mortgage Rate You See Online Isn’t Necessarily the One You’d Get.

