Judy Dutton

Judy Dutton is a book author and editor who's contributed to The Wall Street Journal, Wired, Atlantic, and other outlets. She lives in Brooklyn, NY.

This cheat sheet, cribbed from the Big Four accounting firms, can help slash your IRS bill.

A cozy cabin on the slopes may sound dreamy, but the ROI comes with some speed bumps.

Assumable mortgages may be the best-kept secret to snagging a 2% loan.

These self-sustaining properties pay off even if an apocalypse never hits.

Certain markets call for lowballing, while others demand top dollar. Here’s how to tell the difference.

He has five hidden passageways in his own house. Find out why and you’ll want one, too.

Investors reveal how AI platforms help them save time and money—and unearth deals they’d never find otherwise.

Imagine this: John Lennon’s old townhouse, reborn as a $75 million megamansion.

Houses with murders or other skeletons in their closets come with steep discounts. But can they ever shake their ghosts?

It’s heeere…and you can actually sleep there (if you dare) to find out: Is this house still clean?