Turner Home Group

Powell says small rate cuts won’t change housing much. Richmond buyers, hear this 👀🏡

A small cut doesn’t suddenly make homes “cheap.”
The bigger issue is still inventory.
A lot of owners are locked into low rates, so fewer homes hit the market.

So the move is a plan, not headlines:
Know your payment target.
Have a hard walk-away number.
Build an offer strategy that protects your money.

🌐 www.TurnerHomeGroup.com
📧 [email protected]
📲 +1 804 426 3600

Buy vs Rent in Richmond, VA (2026): quick math, no fluff 🧮🏡

I get this all the time—buy or rent in 2026?
No opinions. Just Richmond numbers.

Median home price: around $395K.
Average rent: around $1,595.
With 10% down at ~6.22%, principal + interest is roughly $2,182/mo (before taxes, insurance, upkeep).

Instead of guessing, run the 3-number test:
How long are you staying?
What’s the monthly gap—rent vs your all-in payment?
What’s your upfront cash—down payment + closing costs?

If you’re moving again soon, renting can make sense.
If you’re staying longer, buying often wins—if the payment fits your life.
If you want help running the numbers for Richmond, send me a message.
🌐 www.TurnerHomeGroup.com
📧 [email protected]
📲 +1 804 426 3600

Married in 2026? Read this first 💍🏡

If you’re planning a 2026 wedding and buying a home, the order you spend money matters — it can affect your approval.

Most couples do the wedding first… then try to buy the house… and get surprised 😬
Because lenders watch two things hard:
✅ New debt
✅ Cash reserves

Wedding spending, a new car, or “0% furniture financing” can raise payments and drain cash right when you need to look strongest — and that can change your price range, rate, or down payment options.

Comment “MARRIED” — are you buying before or after the wedding? 👇

Follow for Richmond-area home tips.
📧 [email protected]
🌐 www.TurnerHomeGroup.com
📞 +1 804 426 3600