The Roselli Team - Your Real Estate Experts

  Most people think of homeownership as one big expense. And I get it, between mortgage payments, maintenance, insurance, taxes… the list seems never-ending. But what often gets overlooked is the way your home can pay you back when tax season rolls around. If you're a homeowner, you may be sitting on deductions and credits that could reduce your taxable income, boost your refund, or soften the blow of what you owe. Here's how to take full advantage of that financial upside. Homeownership = Tax Write-Off Opportunities Let’s break down the most common tax perks homeowners may qualify for: Mortgage Interest Deduction You can deduct interest paid on your mortgage for up to $750,000 of debt ($375,000 if married filing separately). This can be a major write-off in the early years of your mortgage when interest makes up most of your monthly payment. Property Tax Deduction You can deduct up to $10,000 in combined state and local property taxes (or $5,000 if filing separately). Just ma...

  Everyone knows that spring is typically the best season to sell a home. But, there’s a mistake I see sellers make every year based on that information. When most people think of spring, their mind skips to late in the season—or even early summer—when the weather is perfect, flowers are blooming, and buyers are out in full force.  By the time they list, they’re actually late to the game. They end up competing against a flood of other sellers and losing the leverage they could have had. The data actually says that you want to sell fast and for top dollar, listing right before the competition spikes is your best bet. And according to Realtor.com, the Best Week to Sell in 2025 is April 13-19.  Here’s the data to back it up: 1. Less Competition Means More Buyer Attention Think of the housing market like a popular restaurant. If you show up right when it opens, you get seated immediately, and the staff is focused on you. But if you wait until peak dinner hours, you’re stuck ...

Blog Post 2 8836 NW 102 PL, Doral, FL Photos Maps & Local Schools Print Click here to Get Directions $4000 4 Beds - 3 Baths - Stunning corner townhome with an oversized fenced patio, per...

Blog Post 2 8836 NW 102 PL, Doral, FL Photos Maps & Local Schools Print Click here to Get Directions $4000 4 Beds - 3 Baths - Stunning corner townhome with an oversized fenced patio, per...

As a renter, you’re constantly faced with the same dilemma: keep renting for another year or purchase a home? Your answer depends on your current situation and future plans, but there are a number of   benefits to homeownership   every renter needs to consider. Here are a few things you should think about before you settle on   renting   for another year. 1. Rents Are Rising Quickly Rent increasing each year isn’t new. Looking back at   Census   data confirms rental prices have gone up consistently for decades   (see graph below): If you’re a renter, you’re faced with payments that continue to climb each year.   Realtor.com   recently shared the   September Rental Report , and it shows price increases accelerating from August to September   (see graph below) : As the graph shows, rents are still on the rise. It’s important to keep this in mind when the time comes for you to sign a new lease, as   your monthly rental payment may...

According to recent data from   realtor.com , median   rental prices have reached their highest point ever recorded   in many areas across the country. The   report   found rents rose by   8.1%   from the same time last year. As it notes: “ Beyond simply recovering to pre-pandemic levels, rents across the country are surging.   Typically, rents fluctuate less than 1% from month to month. In May and June, rents increased by 3.0% and 3.2% from each month to the next.” If you’re a renter concerned about rising prices,   now may be the time to consider purchasing a home . Monthly Rents Are Higher Than Monthly Mortgage Payments When you weigh your options of whether to buy a home or continue renting, how much you’ll pay each month is likely top of mind. According to the   National Association of Realtors   (NAR) ,   monthly   mortgage payments   are rising,   but they’re still significantly lower than the typical rent...

Homeownership is still a cornerstone of the American Dream! 50% of renters are determined to own a home. If you are currently renting, let's get together to discuss your options.