
You've probably seen the headlines saying, "foreclosures are on the rise,” and maybe your mind jumped straight to 2008.

You've probably seen the headlines saying, "foreclosures are on the rise,” and maybe your mind jumped straight to 2008.

Foreclosures are ticking up. And that may make your mind jump straight to thoughts of 2008 – specifically to what happened to the market during the housing crash.

If you’ve seen headlines saying foreclosure activity has been climbing for 10 straight months, it’s easy to assume that's a sign of trouble for the housing market.

If you’ve seen headlines saying foreclosure activity has been climbing for 10 straight months, it’s easy to assume that's a sign of trouble for the housing market.

With everything feeling more expensive these days, it’s natural to worry about how rising costs might impact the housing market.

Even though data shows inflation is cooling, a lot of people are still feeling the pinch on their wallets.

Even if you didn't own a home at the time, you probably remember the housing crisis in 2008.

If you’ve been keeping up with the news lately, you’ve probably come across some articles saying the number of foreclosures in today’s housing market is going up.
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With ongoing high inflation pushing up everyday costs, some people are worried that'll create a flood of foreclosures. Here's why that's unlikely.