It’s that time of the year again…. W2s and Taxes! 💰 Whether you’re looking to purchase this year, or in the near future, it’s best that you keep all your paperwork in one location so you can be prepared when it’s time to get pre-approved! Stay ready so you don’t have to get ready! 💪🏽

Don’t rush off to do your taxes without your 1098 form from your bank!🧾 @ Beginning of each year, your bank will send you a form with total amount of interest you paid on your mortgage loan the year prior that is tax deductible! Less income= less taxes 🤪 If the form was not mailed to you, check your app to download the form today! Happy savings!💸

Happy love month! 💕❤️ I hope you had an amazing January! This month, let’s take the time to love on ourselves! Loving ourselves does not always mean spending money and buying new things. Resting, spending time with your loved ones, and achieving some goals are all forms of loving yourself! How are you love yourself this month?!

Today is the day! Bring your questions or drop them in the comments below and I’ll be sure to answer any questions you may have about preparing to purchase in 2026!

Uncovering house pipes, particularly furnace exhaust and air intake vents, from snow is crucial for safety and preventing severe, costly damage to your heating system‼️ 💡A few keys points; 1.Safety Hazards (Carbon Monoxide) - "Silent Killer": Blocked exhaust vents can cause carbon monoxide (CO), a colorless, odorless, and deadly gas, to back up into your home. 2. Protect Your Heating System - System Failure: When air intake pipes are blocked by snow, the furnace cannot get enough oxygen to burn fuel properly, causing it to shut down automatically for safety. - Damage Costs: A blocked pipe can cause the furnace to overwork, leading to damage to the unit and high repair bills.  3. Which Vents to Clear - Furnace/Boiler Vents: Usually white plastic pipes (PVC) on the side or rear of the house. - Dryer Vents: Can become blocked, creating fire hazards from lint buildup. 4. How to Properly Clear Snow - Use a Broom: Gently brush away snow around the vents. Do not use a shovel or snow blower, which can easily damage the pipes. - Clear a 1-Foot Radius: Ensure at least a foot of clear space around each vent. - Be Persistent: Check vents frequently during and after heavy snow or drifting.