Property And Power

Emmelie De La Cruz – Entrepreneur Second-time homeowner, based in Dallas Emmelie, 30, is a marketing executive and entrepreneur who recently purchased her second home, relocating from Atlanta to Dallas.

Buying a house can be intimidating for first time home owners, but it doesn't have to be. Expert realtors weigh-in with advice and look at the process.

While all homeownership timelines are different, we know the sooner you make the transition into homeownership, the more wealth you can accumulate over time.

On January 28th, Her Agenda partnered with Bank of America for a virtual event aimed at educating career-oriented, multicultural women on how they can achieve their dream of homeownership.

Her Agenda is excited to kick off its series, “Property and Power: The Millennial Woman's Guide To Homeownership — What Every Woman Needs On Her Agenda To Make Smart Decisions,” in partnership with Bank of America. The series, launching this week, aims to educate millennial women about homeownership and features a lineup of virtual events and educational articles.

Her Agenda, with the help of Bank of America, wanted to have an intimate and honest girl chat where we talk DOLLARS and SENSE about the process of buying your first home.

Her Agenda kicked off April with a well-needed conversation about something we know you have a lot of questions about-- home ownership.

The papers are signed, boxes are unpacked and furniture is in place. What happens now? Homeownership comes with many financial perks, such as potentially building equity and escaping rising rent costs – check out the graphic below – but those aren’t the only benefits to owning a home. Here are four non-financial benefits of being a homeowner.