Moving to Minnesota Tag

Our pick a home rent to own program.   This is a great alternative to buying a home right now. You can have them buy the home and you can rent it and buy it within 5 years. Here is how it works… You can lease a home in the area you want. You apply online to enter the program. Must have a minimum of 620 credit score and ability to make the payments. You simply shop for homes within the website that are for sale and fit the guidelines of the program. You then live in the home for up to five years and you can purchase it any time during the lease term after the first year. After I do the application and am qualified what happens next?   1)You search for homes within a large inventory of homes for sale that qualify for the program 2) You sign a lease with a one year commitment 3) A security...

Highest rated places to live in Minnesota   So many have opinions on this but here is what I found.   The website touropia https://www.touropia.com/best-cities-in-minnesota-to-live-and-visit/ rated the top 12 best cities in Minnesota to live and visit. Here are their winners. Eden Prairie Edina Rochester Minneapolis Plymouth Paul Mankato Chanhassen Cloud Maple Grove Woodbury Minnetonka   The nationally known Niche rated the best places to live in Minnesota https://www.niche.com/places-to-live/search/best-places-to-live/s/minnesota/. This list included some neighborhoods. Here are those.   Macalester-Groveland in St. Paul Anthony Park in St. Paul Falcon Heights Eden Prairie Summit Hill in St. Paul Lauderdale Union Park in St. Paul Highland Park in St. Paul Edina Comp Park in St. Paul Shoreview Hamline-Midway in St. Paul Fulton in Minneapolis Linden Hills in Minneapolis King Field in Minneapolis Plymouth Mendota Heights Chanhassen Downtown St. Paul Page in Minneapolis Shorewood Lynhurst in Minneapolis Lowry Hill in Minneapolis Summit-University in St. Paul Regina in Minneapolis   Minnesota has so much...

Experts weigh in on Minnesota real estate in 2023   The experts say homes sales in the Twin Cities are expected to be about the same as 2022, this is regardless of higher interest rates. It is predicted home sales will slow more nationally then in Minnesota. New construction will feel the biggest impact. Builders started too many developments and have some spec homes yet to sell. Look for buying incentives like discounted interest rates, seller paid closing costs and other extras like them finishing the basements. Realtor.com predicts The Twin Cities metro area will be down .8% for sales in 2023 compared to 14% nationwide. Listings will continue to be at a short supply in 2023, since we currently only have a two-month supply of homes for sale. Prices in the Twin Cities will continue to rise (the doomsayers are clueless – our economy is based on supply and demand). Will not see the bidding...