Knoxville Real Estate

Frequently Asked Questions About the Home Buyer Tax CreditThe American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 authorizes a tax credit of up to $8,000 for qualified first-time home buyers purchasing a principal residence on or after January 1, 2009 and before December 1, 2009. The following questions and answers provide basic information about the ...

[photo:listing:2046518] Mrs. Clean Lives Here! • 2,201 sq. ft., 2 bath, 3 bdrm 2 story - MLS® $194,900 Powell, Knoxville  -  Meticulously maintained 2-story home in highly desired Sterchi Hills with brand new 30 year rated roof. Spacious kitchen with breakfast nook and walk-in pantry. Cozy family room with fireplace and ...

National Association of Realtors Median Sales Prices of Existing Single-Family Homes For Second Quarter 2007While much of the country is experiencing a decline in home prices, Knoxville continues to steadily increase.  The median price for a single-family home in the Knoxville Metro Area sold from April to June 2007 is 4.8 percent ABOVE ...

Should You Wait or Should You Sell? It is common belief that spring is the best time to sell your home.  After all that is when all the "serious home buyers are out"...right? Well not necessarily.  The real estate market is relatively constant - people are always moving, wanting a new house, having more kids, having all ...

First off, this is not another article about how terrible the real estate market is.  The truth is, Knoxville's housing market is still healthy and strong.  However, many homeowners are in a world of trouble due to the type of loan they took out to buy their home.  These types of loans are called ARMs, Adjustable Rate ...

Today's real estate market has changed and the media does a wonderful job of telling us how awful it is.  However, if you remove states like Nevada, California, and Florida, the current market is really not that bad.  In fact overall, we are experiencing the 3rd best real estate market in history.   In Knoxville, TN and ...

Here’s an illustration of the advantage of buying versus renting. If a family pays $1,100 per month in rent today, over the course of five years the cash outlay would be $70,081, assuming a rent increase of three percent per year, on average. At the end of five years, that family’s wealth accumulation is zero. In contrast, a household ...