Radon disclosure Minnesota rules apply to nearly every Twin Cities home, and you can't waive them as-is. Here's what sellers must provide in 2026.

Lead paint disclosure Minnesota rules apply to any home built before 1978, and you can't waive them with an as-is sale. Here's exactly what Twin Cities sellers must provide.

Your Minnesota new construction warranty covers defects for up to 10 years, but missing one 6-month written notice deadline can cost you the claim entirely.

Twin Cities housing inventory is up 33% on Realtor.com but just 7% in NorthstarMLS. We break down what that gap means by city, price bracket and the shrinking 2027 new-construction pipeline.

For most Twin Cities sellers, listing this fall beats waiting for spring 2027: inventory is at a 7-year high, rates sit near 6.8%, and the spring premium is small.

A rent-back agreement lets you sell your Twin Cities home and stay through closing on your next one. Here's how it works under Minnesota's rules.

Minneapolis caps non-owner-occupied short-term rentals at one per owner and requires a license; St. Paul requires a separate host license. Here's what to check before you buy.

Twin Cities rates are running 6.6-6.7%, but some sellers still carry FHA, VA, or USDA loans from 2020-2022 at 2.5-4%. Here's how buyers can assume that rate.

Leased or financed solar panels can carry a UCC lien that stalls your Twin Cities closing. Here's how buyers and sellers clear it before it becomes a problem.

Any mortgage above $832,750 in Minnesota is a jumbo loan in 2026. Here's the credit, down payment, reserve, and rate rules Twin Cities move-up buyers need to know.