Fairview is a direct lender funding hard money loans in both Colorado and Atlanta. We fund both non-owner single family homes as well as commercial properties
Condo prices are falling — and in some markets, falling hard.
But what’s actually driving it?
The obvious answer may not be the real one. Understanding the root cause could tell us a lot about what happens next.
https://t.co/RHHti1CkjC
More homeowners are slipping underwater on their mortgages.
But the risk isn’t spread evenly across the country.
Which real estate markets are most exposed — and could this be an early warning of what comes next?
https://t.co/ZkaMUKOMS4
Inflation stays stubborn. Growth slows.
That combination has a name investors don’t want to hear: stagflation.
Is it becoming the next major risk for mortgage rates and the housing market?
https://t.co/PbKhr6fjc9
Did the Supreme Court just take away property rights?
A decision from the nation’s highest court is raising a much bigger question about what it really means to own property.
If you own real estate, this is one worth paying attention to.
https://t.co/MfMTxynoI9
There’s a bear at the treeline.
The question is whether it stays there — or starts moving closer.
What could be coming for the economy, real estate, and your investments?
https://t.co/9BruNfE3YA
HOA foreclosures jumped 40%.
What’s driving the increase, and what does it mean for homeowners and real estate?
Fairview weighs in on the issue in The Wall Street Journal.
https://t.co/ezfRkKSGRJ
An HOA goes bankrupt.
For most buyers, that sounds like a reason to run.
But could it also create an opportunity?
Sometimes the deals everyone is afraid of are the ones worth looking at twice.
https://t.co/No1pDDfwb8
Think your property taxes are high?
What if your next bill was 40% higher?
For many property owners, that possibility is becoming less hypothetical than they think.
https://t.co/0Xf343YPGH
Is a credit score still the best way to measure risk?
For years, lenders have relied on it to make some of their biggest decisions.
Now, that assumption is being challenged—and the implications could reshape lending and real estate.
https://t.co/9uNauT9dCW
For decades, it has been one of the most important numbers in lending.
But recent changes are raising questions about whether it still carries the same weight—and what that could mean for borrowers and the housing market.
https://t.co/QXFOVOkMLZ
Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac are taking on more risk.
What does that mean for homebuyers, lenders, investors, and the housing market?
The answer could have a bigger impact on real estate than most people realize.
https://t.co/87UXkiyZqA
Buying or selling a condo isn't as simple as it used to be.
New Fannie Mae policies are creating unexpected hurdles for buyers, sellers, and lenders.
If you're involved in the condo market, these changes could matter more than you think.
https://t.co/d4Ydne1sWn
What happens to mortgage rates the rest of the year?
Markets have been sending mixed signals, leaving buyers, sellers, and investors wondering what comes next.
The outlook may not be what you expect.
https://t.co/7l4TTR56xb
Interest rates just jumped again.
Everyone wants to know one thing:
Is this another temporary spike, or have hopes for lower rates just been pushed further out?
https://t.co/aw1X6bYJLg
Could real estate prices fall all the way back to COVID-era levels?
Most people think they already know the answer.
The actual results may surprise both the buyers waiting for a crash and the owners convinced prices cannot fall.
https://t.co/Ny3yqselRJ
Will real estate fall back to pre-COVID prices?
In some markets, it may have already happened.
The national numbers do not tell the whole story.
https://t.co/XL19fexMLt
Inflation numbers are out.
The question isn't what happened in May.
The question is what May means for mortgage rates, homebuyers, and real estate moving forward.
One report can change expectations fast.
https://t.co/VMpBLaJE7j
Insurance premiums keep climbing.
Homeowners are frustrated. Investors are feeling the squeeze.
Now New York is trying a different approach.
Does it have the answer — or is it creating a new problem?
https://t.co/UuoafZ0AtB
Crypto has gone from fringe asset to mainstream conversation.
Now a bigger question is emerging:
Should mortgage lenders accept crypto?
The answer could reshape how borrowers qualify, how risk is measured, and how real estate transactions evolve.
https://t.co/ZAlIe2oTG9
Rents are falling in some markets.
Is this the start of a bigger trend — or just a temporary blip?
For landlords, investors, and renters, the answer matters a lot more than the headline.
https://t.co/NolXLUuiEG