To save a listing to your list of favorites, click into the listing you're interested in and simply click the "Save Listing" button from the listing details page.
You have now saved your listing!
To view your saved listings, click on the top " Saved Listings" link at the top of the screen near the menu. Save as many as you want and catalog them with this easy-to-use feature!
This feature works by storing an HTTP cookie on your machine to store and retrieve your list of favorites. To clear all favorite listings, simply clear out your browser's cookies (under the browser's settings).
In today’s high-priced housing market, buying a home on your own can feel like a far-off dream. That’s where co-ownership comes in—a rising trend that’s helping more people get their foot in the real estate door. But what exactly is co-ownership, and is it right for you? Let’s break it down.
Co-ownership is when two or more people purchase and own a property together. Each person has a legal share in the home, and the ownership arrangement is usually formalized in a co-ownership agreement. These agreements outline who owns what, who pays for what, and what happens if someone wants to sell or move out.
Co-ownership can take different legal forms, but the two most common are:
Joint Tenancy – All parties own equal shares, and if one person passes away, their share automatically transfers to the other owner(s).
Tenants in Common – Each owner can own a different percentage of the property, and their share can be passed on to someone else in a will.
Affordability: Sharing the cost of a down payment, mortgage, property taxes, and maintenance can make homeownership much more accessible.
Shared Responsibility: You’re not alone in the day-to-day upkeep or major expenses like roof repairs or renovations.
Investment Potential: Real estate is a powerful asset. Co-owning a property allows you to build equity, even if you can't afford to buy solo.
Friends or siblings who want to buy a starter home together
Parents and adult children investing in a property
Business partners purchasing an investment property
Before jumping into co-ownership, it’s essential to think ahead:
Draw up a legal agreement: Outline ownership shares, responsibilities, exit strategies, and what happens if one person wants to sell or rent out their share.
Be honest about finances: Credit scores, income, debt, and spending habits should be discussed up front.
Plan for the future: Life circumstances change—marriages, kids, job transfers—so your agreement should account for potential changes.
Co-ownership isn’t for everyone, but for many, it’s a smart and realistic way to achieve homeownership in a challenging market. Like any partnership, communication and planning are key. With the right team and a solid agreement in place, co-owning a home can be a rewarding path to building wealth and stability.
Reach out—We’d love to help you! Contact any of our agents or search our listings.