That monthly mortgage payment can feel like a permanent resident in your life, a houseguest who overstayed their welcome by about 30 years. It shows up every month, eats a huge chunk of your budget, and doesn’t even help with the dishes.

Mortgage payments are likely the largest fixed expense most people have, so when you’re dealing with a financial crisis, that’s often the most challenging bill to keep up with. The best thing to do if you’re in danger of not being able to make your ...

If you’re shopping for a $300,000 home, how much you’ll pay each month depends on more than your interest rate.

Details are still sparse, but a 50-year loan could meaningfully reshape a housing market where 30 years is the norm.

A new proposal for a 50-year mortgage is being called a "complete game changer" by the federal housing director.

When your rent goes up, buying a home may look smart, but high prices and interest rates complicate the math. Here's when to buy, when to rent, and other options to explore.

Borrowers could achieve the same monthly payment reduction by securing an interest rate that's just one percentage point lower, which is possible to do with seller credits and other incentives.

If you're buying a home in the $750,000 range, recent rate shifts have had a big impact on what's owed each month.

The White House says it is considering backing a 50-year mortgage to help alleviate the home affordability crisis in the U.S. But the announcement drew immediate criticism from policymakers, social media and economists,

As of Nov. 1, a rule in New Jersey requires financial institutions to give buyers the option to make more payments per month.

Is that the only way the middle class can get a glimpse of the American Dream now? Bury yourself in debt for decades? Not a fan. Social media heated up with mortgage talk after President Donald Trump proposed the idea of a 50-year mortgage on Saturday in a post on Truth Social.