Hello, I would like to take this opportunity to introduce myself. My name is Marley, and I have been providing SEO Content for two years. I am a native English speaker available to work at the rate of .015/word (discounts for Bulk orders). I have been lucky enough to develop some great client relationships, and look forward to the development of many more. Articles and Ebooks Available in: Health and Wellness Real Estate and Personal Finance Topics Parenting and Pregnancy Business and Internet .... and many more! I am able to accept paypal for payment, as well as many other forms. Don't hesitate to contact me for questions, or to request a sample. Please see some of my samples below, and I look forward to developing new business relationships. Thanks! SAMPLE New Homes: Buying Vs. Renting When first time home-buyers are faced with the decision of buying a new home or continuing to rent the home which they currently reside. Many experts refer to renting as a waste of funds, and say renters are throwing their money down the drain. Is this the case? What are the benefits of renting in comparison to the benefits of buying? Contrary to the majority of experts' beliefs, there are benefits to renting a home. When one chooses to rent their home, the tenant is not responsibility for the property taxes that are owed on the home. As well, renters are not responsible for maintenance or renovation fees accrued throughout the term of the rental. Renting also has its downsides, rental fees could increase at any time - and unless the renter has a rent-control clause than this is perfect legal. Fee increases could be up to twenty percent of the total cost of the rent. In any circumstances, the renter could face eviction. The home could be sold to a new owner wishing to reside in the home rather than rent the property to tenants. Homeowners are given valuable tax benefits that renters are unable to receive. All of these are reasons that people choose to buy, rather than rent their home. In contrast, buying a home enables the owner to gain equity within the home. Equity builds when the amount owing towards the home is less than the total market value of the home. Homeowners are able to use this equity to gain credit against the home to renovate, consolidate debt or increase profits when the home is resold. On the flip side, a homeowner is responsible for property taxes and repairs within the home. A homeowner is responsible for the cost of renovations, maintenance on the property and fees. These fees should be factored into the costs considered when obtaining a mortgage, this could influence the amount of a mortgage in which the homeowner is able to afford. Speaking with a qualified lender can assist in determining how much you can afford. Renting and buying a home are similar in monthly costs, in the beginning. Over time, the costs of renting increase - whereas the cost of buying a home decrease over time as equity grows in the home. Don't forget utility costs! When buying a home it is important to take all of these costs into consideration when potential homeowners are house-shopping. Making an informed decision leads to smarter investments, and increased long-term profits.