Should be able to see them here: https://www.bls.gov/news.release/cpi.nr0.htm
We'll see how hard they're going to push the "wages have to come down right now" thing.
1% in May vs 0.3% in April lol. lmao.
Should be able to see them here: https://www.bls.gov/news.release/cpi.nr0.htm
We'll see how hard they're going to push the "wages have to come down right now" thing.
1% in May vs 0.3% in April lol. lmao.
If you’re in the US, and it’s your first home, then I think you can waive the withdrawal fee.
Overall, it depends a lot on your situation, but I’m inclined to say “yes, do it”
Things to consider: what’s the real estate market like in your area? Upwardly or downwardly mobile? Do you intend to stay in that area for > 5 years? How close are you to retirement? How do you feel about the extra liabilities that come with home ownership?
My spouse and I are many decades away from retirement. My biggest factor for this decision is getting a nice enough place to raise a family, feel safe and comfortable, and if all else fails have some safety net, as foreclosure can take longer than eviction. I have a lot of family nearby that are handy and are knowledgeable home owners so I am confident I will have the time and ability to take care of, maintain, and improve the property.
Sounds like a good plan then. I expect stocks to keep trading sideways (at best) while real estate to keep climbing. Building materials will kee new home prices high and big capital is buying up any supply they can. I’m not qualified to give financial advice, but I can speculate.