What happens if a buyer backs out of your Tucson home sale? It’s most often because of inspection or repair issues, and you can plan for it. Redfin reported that about 15% of U.S. purchase agreements were canceled in August 2025, its highest ...
Who’s buying homes with cash in Tucson right now? About 27% of buyers paid cash in September, according to the National Association of Realtors, but nearly 3 in 4 buyers still used a mortgage. Cash buyers include homeowners using money from a...
Can you negotiate with a Tucson home builder? Yes, and many builders are open to it right now, because they have finished homes to sell and costs to cover. The National Association of Home Builders’ October survey found that 43% of builders c...
Vineyard Park broke ground in Oro Valley with about 155 units, mostly assisted living and memory care. Here's what it means and five questions to ask. “A beautiful 55-plus neighborhood and an assisted-living community might both appeal to ret...
Should Tucson buyers consider an adjustable-rate mortgage? An adjustable-rate mortgage (ARM) can lower your starting payment, but your rate can change after the introductory period, so it fits best if you’re prepared for the reset. The Mortga...
Photo: [source credit] Should you sell or rent your house in Tucson? Renting can work for some Tucson homeowners, but selling is still working for most. About 79% of Pima County single-family listings found a buyer over the past year, though th...
Are Tucson home prices going up or down right now? Both headlines are partly right, because home prices depend on where and what you’re buying. In Pima County, the single-family median sale price has been flat for two years at $385,000 (up 1....
Should you wait to move in Tucson? If your reason for moving hasn’t changed, waiting for a perfect market may cost you more than it saves. In Pima County, the median single-family sale price has been flat for two years ($385,000 in both 2025 ...
Are condos a more affordable way to buy in Tucson? Yes, the price gap is large, but so are the trade-offs. Pima County condos sold at a median of $180,500 so far this year, compared with $385,000 for single-family homes, which is about 53% lowe...