Our homebuyer workshop series continues next month since we have the holidays upon us. This workshop will take you from getting prequalified to preapproved and pre-underwritten stages of the home buying process.
Learn what it takes to move from thinking about buying a home to making an offer with confidence. In this workshop, we’ll break down the early stages of the homebuying process — including how to get pre-qualified and pre-approved, what lenders are looking for, and how to choose the right lender and real estate agent.
This class is perfect for first-time buyers who want to understand the process and feel fully prepared to start their home search.
- When: Wednesday, December 3, 2025 from 12:00 – 1:00 pm
- Where: Zoom Webinar – Watch from the comfort of your computer! Since this is a webinar, your camera will be off so you can enjoy lunch while you learn!
- RSVP: Link provided after you sign up for the workshop here.
Attendees will receive an online dashboard that includes recordings from the previous homebuying workshops.
If you’re thinking about buying a home, you don’t have to wait for the next workshop! Let’s talk!
Over the weekend, the administration bounced the idea of having a 50-year mortgage. This was followed up by the FHFA director, Bill Pulte, stating that they are working on a plan. The reactions to this announcement are across the board with some embracing it as the miracle that will help create more affordability to others viewing it as a subprime product. Mortgage originators have been quick to post rates comparing 50-year amortized mortgages to what may be available with a 30-year. Even if this product becomes available, in my opinion, it’s highly unlikely a 50-year amortized mortgage will have the same rate as a 30-year fixed. Just look at how mortgage rates are priced when you compare a 30-year to a 15-year amortized mortgage. Click here for 
The Fed cut rates to the Funds Rate by 25 basis points today, as expected. Although the Fed Funds rate is lower, mortgage rates are actually moving higher as I’m writing this. Mortgage rates are NOT controlled by the Fed.
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