Who writes the articles on this site?
Each article is drafted with AI assistance from a named YouTube source video, then published under our editorial policy. Every article says which video it came from and links to it, and carries an AI-assistance disclosure. The editorial standards we hold drafts to are published in full on the editorial policy page.
Where does the underlying information come from?
We start from housing-market videos published by independent creators and work from their transcripts. Claims that originate with a creator are attributed to that creator by name rather than presented as our own reporting. Where we reference market data we point to the primary source — Freddie Mac, the National Association of Realtors, the Census Bureau, Redfin, Zillow or FRED — so you can check the figure yourself.
Is this financial or investment advice?
No. Nothing here is personalised financial, investment, legal or tax advice, and no article should be treated as a recommendation to buy or sell property. Housing decisions depend on your own circumstances; consult a licensed professional before acting. See the disclaimer for the full position.
How accurate are the figures quoted in articles?
Figures repeated from a source video are only as reliable as that video. We attribute them explicitly and, where a claim looks unusual or unsupported, we say so in the article rather than passing it along unchallenged. Percentages and price movements quoted from creators should be verified against current listing data before you rely on them.
How often is the site updated?
The pipeline runs daily and publishes new articles when it finds housing-market videos worth covering. Some days produce several articles and some produce none — we would rather publish nothing than pad the archive.
Do you cover the whole United States?
We cover US residential housing: national indicators such as mortgage rates and inventory, and local markets at state, metro and town level. Coverage follows what independent creators are examining, so some regions appear more often than others.
Can I republish or quote an article?
Short quotations with a link back to the original article are welcome. Republishing an article in full is not permitted without permission. The source videos remain the property of their creators and are embedded under YouTube's standard terms.
I am a creator and you covered my video. What are my options?
Get in touch. We credit and link every source video and track permission status per channel. If you would prefer your videos were not used as sources, tell us and we will stop and remove existing articles that draw on them.
Something else?
If your question is not answered here, contact us. Our sourcing and correction standards are set out in the editorial policy, and the limits of what we publish are in the disclaimer.