Townhome for sale stock photo from I Wei Huang/Shutterstock.

Purchasing a home is likely the single largest financial decision that anyone will make. How do you know if you're ready, both financially and logistically, to buy a home? And what factors should you consider to make the right choice?

This Tuesday at 6 pm, join GGWash and event sponsor Chanin Wisler at the District of Columbia Association of Realtors (1615 New Hampshire Ave) for a panel discussion to explore what prospective home-buyers need to do to start their search on the right track—from preparing finances and getting the right budget, to creating realistic criteria and honing in on the right neighborhoods for your family.

Follow along as two home buyers talk through their experiences and get advice from a panel of experts. We’ll have plenty of time for audience questions. Tickets are only $10, or FREE for GGWash Neighbors!

Other events from around the region:

Tuesday, March 26

Budget some time for DC budgets: Give input on budgets for the Office of Planning, the Office of Zoning, and the University of the District of Columbia starting at 11 am in Room 500 of the John A. Wilson Building (1350 Pennsylvania Ave NW). Anyone who wishes to testify should contact the Council to sign up.

Thursday, March 28

Budget some time for DC budgets, housing edition: Give input on budgets for the Rental Housing Commission, Housing Finance Agency, and the Office of the Tenant Advocate starting at 10 am in Room 120 of the John A. Wilson Building (1350 Pennsylvania Ave NW). Anyone who wishes to testify should contact Oscar Montiel to sign up.

Budget some time for DC budgets, public works edition: Give input on budgets for the Department of Public Works starting at 11 am in Room 500 of the John A. Wilson Building (1350 Pennsylvania Ave NW). Anyone who wishes to testify should contact Aukima Benjamin to sign up.

Check out more urbanist events at ggwash.org/calendar. Do you have an event you'd like to see featured in the weekly events post? Submit it here.

Jeb Stenhouse is a clean energy economist who wants to help everyone enjoy livable, walkable public places, and to reach them by as many clean transportation options as possible.  He studied in Montpellier, France and still marvels at the quality of life in its car-free downtown (and the 15 pounds he lost roaming its charming streets).  Between adventures, Jeb lives with his husband in Adams Morgan.