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A $2,000 Foldable iPhone and $100 Oil: Why Home Repair Costs 2026 Keep Rising
A $2,000 iPhone and oil above $100 a barrel might sound like two completely unrelated stories. But together, they tell a bigger story about home repair costs 2026 and something consumers are seeing almost everywhere: prices remain under pressure. Apple recently unveiled its first foldable iPhone, the iPhone Duo. The new phone starts at $1,999, making its price almost as attention-grabbing as the technology itself. At almost the same time, another number has been making headli
Maximo Cuevas
6 days ago7 min read


Atlanta Just Hit 97 Degrees: What Extreme Heat Home Damage Should You Watch For?
Atlanta may be heading toward fall, but the weather certainly hasn’t gotten the message. On September 5, Atlanta reached 97 degrees, according to the National Weather Service. That was 11 degrees above normal for the date. Just days earlier, Northwest Georgia was under a heat advisory with heat index values expected to reach as high as 107 degrees. Most homeowners know what extreme heat does to people. We stay inside, turn up the air conditioning and try to avoid spending too
Maximo Cuevas
Sep 85 min read


The Housing Market Is Stuck. Here’s Why Home Repairs Are Becoming a Priority
Buying a new home used to be one of the obvious next steps when a family needed more space, wanted an updated kitchen, or simply felt ready for a change. In 2026, that decision has become much more complicated. High mortgage rates, affordability concerns, and uncertainty about the economy are keeping many Americans on the sidelines. In July, sales of newly built single-family homes fell 10.5% from June, reaching their lowest annualized pace since January. But homeowners aren'
Maximo Cuevas
Aug 318 min read


Forget Hurricanes: Severe Storm Damage Is Costing Homeowners Billions Much Closer to Home
When most homeowners picture a major weather disaster, they probably imagine a hurricane approaching the coast. But some of the most expensive weather events affecting American homes aren't hurricanes at all. They're thunderstorms. Or you can also say severe storm damage. Hail. Straight-line winds. Tornadoes. Falling trees. Heavy rain. Together, they're often categorized by the insurance industry as severe convective storms, and they've become an enormous source of property l
Maximo Cuevas
Aug 256 min read
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