The Six-Figure Barrier: 30 States Now Require $100K+ Incomes to Buy a Home
Homebuyers in 30 states now need household incomes exceeding $100,000 to afford a typical home, up from just 6 states five years ago. Inside America's affordability crisis.
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Homebuyers in 30 states now need household incomes exceeding $100,000 to afford a typical home, up from just 6 states five years ago. Inside America's affordability crisis.
Save $10,000 in 12 months even on a tight budget. Practical strategies, monthly breakdowns, and real examples from people who did it.
Dollar General and Dollar Tree are seeing an influx of higher-income shoppers as 43% of consumers cite inflation as their top concern. The value retail 'trade down' trend is reshaping American spending.
Mortgage rates have dropped to a one-year low as 2026 begins, while income growth is set to outpace home price gains for the first time since the Great Recession. The housing reset is here.
Americans earning over $100,000 are rapidly losing faith in the economy, signaling potential trouble for the white-collar job market and luxury spending in 2026.
The step-by-step strategy top performers use to land significant raises regardless of economic conditions. Scripts, timing, and tactics included.
Redfin predicts 2026 will mark the first prolonged period since the Great Recession when income growth outpaces home price appreciation, signaling a turning point for affordability.
The Social Security Administration faces 6 million pending cases, leaving disabled Americans waiting months for decisions. Staff cuts and funding battles have created a crisis.
The temporary exemption making student loan forgiveness tax-free has expired. Borrowers qualifying for income-driven repayment forgiveness in 2026 could face tax bills of $10,000 or more.
Bank of America data reveals the largest income-based spending gap in a decade as high-income consumers thrive while lower-income households struggle with stagnant wages and persistent inflation.
New data shows high-income households spending 2.6% more while lower-income families manage just 0.6% growth. The divergence is reshaping retail, real estate, and policy.
As of January 1, 2026, student loan forgiveness through income-driven repayment plans is taxable again. Borrowers with $57,000 in forgiven debt could face a $12,000 tax bill.