Builders don’t have a rate problem, they have a reliability problem

A builder lines up a deal. Land is identified. Plans are drawn. The numbers work. The lender says yes. And then — somewhere between approval and execution — the ground shifts. The timeline stretches, the draw gets delayed, the capital tightens or worse, disappears altogether. By the time it’s clear

Monthly Must-Do’s: Top Orlando Events for May 2026

Discover iconic Orlando festivals, concerts, outdoor adventures and more events for May 2026.

The Love Nest Is Dead—Why Fewer Young Married Homeowners Signal a Major Economic Shift

The share of Americans who are both married and own a home by age 30 has shrunk from 52% in 1960 to just 12%, according to new data—in a shocking collapse that has the potential to impact the future net worth of these couples, as well as the long-term health of the housing market and U.S. economy. T

California’s Billionaire Tax Doesn’t Include Homes—Here’s How Much Wealthy Residents Like Mark Zuckerberg Could Save by Making Key Change

California's billionaire tax has sparked an exodus of some of the state's wealthiest residents, who have relocated their personal and professional assets in a bid to avoid the one-time levy on their fortunes. But for those who remain, there is one loophole in the proposed legislation that could help