Finances FYI Presented by JPMorgan Chase
Chase Home Lending recently unveiled the second season of its Beginner To Buyer podcast. The podcast breaks down some of the complex and often overwhelming aspects of homebuying and homeownership.
Season one debuted in 2021 and offers a ten-episode overview of the homebuying process from mortgage applications to closing day. The latest season provides listeners ten new episodes that dive further into homeownership, with topics such as home equity, common misconceptions, renovations, and investment properties. Each episode features conversations with real homebuyers and owners discussing their experiences, along with expert guests, including real estate agent and television personality, Ryan Serhant.
“Homeownership has remained top-of-mind for consumers despite the challenges of the past few years and current market conditions,” shared Idris Mohamed, Community Home Lending Advisor for Chase. “We created the podcast to help break down barriers to homeownership by offering insight into the process from experts and those who have done it themselves. We’re thrilled to release the second season of Beginner To Buyer and hope to bring more transparent, real conversations to our listeners.”
Season Two episode topics include:
- Buying Your First Home: From Dream to Down Payment
- What You Need to Know About Interest Rates
- Your Real Estate Relationships
- Crunching the Numbers
- Truth or Myth: Common Misconceptions About Home Buying
- Stress to Satisfaction: The Psychology of Home Buying
- Understanding Home Equity
- Planning for Fixer-Uppers and Renovations
- ADU Basics
- So, You’re Ready for an Investment Property?
All episodes of seasons one and two will be available on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, iHeart, Amazon Music, Stitcher, and YouTube. The first five episodes of season one are also available in Spanish on Chase’s YouTube channel.
To learn more about the Beginner to Buyer podcast, please visit beginnertobuyer.com
Finances FYI is presented by JPMorgan Chase. JPMorgan Chase is making a $30 billion commitment over the next five years to address some of the largest drivers of the racial wealth divide.
