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How To Choose Buyer
There is a version of the housing market story that gets told over and over, and it goes like this: prices are high, rates are high, nothing is affordable, and the only people buying are the ones with cash. That version is not wrong, exactly. It is just incomplete.
In markets where new construction has been active, prices have pulled back. Markets that overheated fastest have cooled most noticeably. But those are the exceptions. Most markets are not working from excess; they are working from scarcity.
Maddison is a name you might hear from a lot of agents right now, because the buyers getting deals done tend to know exactly what they want and why. That is not a personality trait. It is a preparation habit.
Your credit score affects your rate more directly than most buyers realize. A score of 760 or above typically qualifies for the best rate tier most lenders offer. If your score has room to improve, talk to your loan officer about specific steps to raise it before you apply formally.
If the report surfaces problems that go well beyond normal wear and tear, you have three options, not one, and walking away is a legitimate one of them. You can ask the seller to repair specific items before closing. Signing off on a failing roof or a bad HVAC system is not the same house you made an offer on.
A seller with a specific need will sometimes take less money from a buyer who gives them what they actually want. Deal structure has won more competitive situations than overbidding has.
For buyers with the financial cushion to handle a repair bill without panic, this market is more navigable than the headlines suggest. The homes that are priced correctly for current conditions are still moving. They are moving to buyers who showed up prepared.
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