Tacos without tax returns

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MLS #: 7102797. SELLER FINANCING AVAILABLE Fully renovated 2 bedroom, 1 bath home on a spacious .20-acre lot (8,712 sq ft) in Casa Grande, and the land is included. No HOA.

Built in 1971 with a new 100-amp electrical service. The home is approximately 1,100 sq ft, with a large bathroom addition and an oversized laundry room that can convert into a 3rd bedroom.

-Updated eat-in kitchen with newer appliances, a new sink, Corian countertops, and a wood backsplash
-Remodeled bathroom, new LED lighting, tile flooring throughout
-Large enclosed patio with a fenced yard
-RV gate plus a 12x50 concrete RV pad, with room to add a casita or garage
2-car carport
-Room on the lot for additional square footage

WE WILL take a reasonable offer.

This is an AS-IS sale. SELLER FINANCING AVAILABLE

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Turnkey rentals are built on a simple promise: The provider delivers a rent-ready home, places a tenant, lines up property management, and gives the buyer a

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What Arizona home sellers must disclose before listing. Learn what the SPDS covers, when it is required, and how to prepare your disclosures before going on the MLS.

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Mortgage rates are at their highest in years, but that doesn’t mean your mortgage rate has to be. You don’t have to settle for a 7% or 8% rate on your next

Realtor.com's October report came out Wednesday, and the national median asking price fell 2.2% from a year ago to $415,000, marking 12 straight months of sellers asking for less than the year before.

Nobody's panicking, though. New listings fell 7.5%, the steepest drop since September 2023, and Realtor.com’s economists called it “more like a seller pause than an exodus.”

The steepest drop: Austin, at $439,650, down 10.2% in a year, with a price cut on 26.2% of listings. (I'm a Texan who watched Austin act like gravity was optional in 2021, so I'd like everyone to know I saw this coming.) Four other big metros fell at least 5%, and one of them is a $1 million market, so see the other four.

The region that didn't get the memo: The Midwest was the only region where asking prices rose, up 0.8% to $317,500. Chicago's median price is up 4.1%, Columbus 1.2%, and Kansas City 0.9%. (Cleveland and Cincinnati didn't move at all, which is the most Ohio thing I've ever heard.)

Where the sticker is a suggestion: Five metros have price cuts on roughly 3 in 10 listings:

• Salt Lake City (31.8%)
• Indianapolis (31.7%)
• Denver (30.9%)
• Portland (30.6%)
• Phoenix (29.5%)

When that many sellers have already blinked once, the list price is more of an opening bid. On Indianapolis's $305,000 median, a 3% seller credit is $9,150 you can put toward buying down your rate, and a listing that's been sitting longer than the national median of 63 days is the one to ask (my rule of thumb, not Realtor.com's)

Metro Phoenix housing market shifts toward buyers as inventory rises, sales decline and home prices dip in October.

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Pending home sales decreased 7.3% in September and 11.3% from a year earlier. All four U.S. regions recorded monthly and annual declines, with the West posting the largest decreases. NAR Chief Economist Lawrence Yun said rising mortgage rates weakened market conditions and continued to affect housing affordability

Examines how borrowing costs, locked-in equity, and mortgage products are reshaping market stability—and how purchase timing and terms dictate wealth.

Pending home sales just hit their lowest level on record since the NAR started tracking them in 2001—and they fell in all 50 of the country's biggest metros.