Real
Estate Statistics
July 2012 dollar volume increases 77% from July 2011.
Pending Properties increase to over $150M.
July 2012 had a total of 99 residential improved transactions, with a total dollar volume of $51.7 million up from June’s 85 transactions and $47.5 million in dollar volume.
Dollar volume for all types of
property was $63.1M in July, up from June’s $52.1M – an increase of 21.1%. July
2012 total dollar volume was up 77% from July 2011 dollar volume which came in
at $35.5M. July’s total number of
transactions came in at 126, up 17 from June’s 109.
August 2012 residential sales
from our MLS indicate 135 residential properties sold with dollar volume at $73.3
million – a nice jump from June and July. Most of the August closings fall within the
$100K-$600K price range.
July’s strongest price point was the $200,000-$300,000
price range with 21 total sales. The
$300,000-$400,000 price point had 15 sales, and the under $200,000, $400,000-$500,000,
and $500,000-$600,000 price points all had 12 sales..
Average prices from 2006 to 2011 are as follows;
2012 numbers are year to date averages through June 2012:
Single Family Homes:
2006 - $737,253
2007 - $798,889
2008 - $835,803
2009 - $905,030
2010 - $770,797
2011 - $734,262
2012 - $720,254
Multi Family:
2006 - $333,501
2007 - $406,529
2008 - $463,633
2009 - $398,051
2010 - $425,080
2011 - $367,280
2012 - $364,389
Vacant Land:
2006 - $311,951
2007 - $391,587
2008 - $470,260
2009 - $399,025
2010 - $336,625
2011 - $246,478
2012 - $291,947
As of September 10, 2012, there
are 1,507 active residential listings in Summit County
With respect to residential listings, average days on the market is 368; median days on the market is 211 – these numbers dropped slightly from last month.
Our MLS is showing 259 residential properties currently Pending, up 30 from 229 last month, with a total dollar volume of $152.3 million, up from $129.2 million. As can be expected, pending properties at the end of the summer selling season have increased.
According to Summit County
Industry experts also say that more than 6
months of inventory is a sign of a weak or “buyers” market. With 99 residential
properties selling in July and inventory of 1,507, it will take around 15.2
months to sell the entire residential inventory.
Below are the total dollar amounts of sales in July
from 2004 to 2012:
July 2004 $89.3M
July 2005 $122.0M
July 2006 $122.1M
July 2007 $138.3M
July 2008 $80.6M
July 2009 $47.4M
July 2010 $38.6M
July 2011 $35.6M
July 2012 $63.0M
July 2004 $89.3M
July 2005 $122.0M
July 2006 $122.1M
July 2007 $138.3M
July 2008 $80.6M
July 2009 $47.4M
July 2010 $38.6M
July 2011 $35.6M
July 2012 $63.0M
Total Dollar Volume for 2004-2011 is as follows:
2004 $1.12B
2005 $1.47B
2006 $1.63B
2007 $1.63B
2008 $1.06B
2009 $683M
2010 $698.4M
2011 $684.2M
The year 2006 had the most dollar volume totaling $1,637,874,800.
If you would like to see the statistics from
Land Title that provides the source for this newsletter, here is a link:
What does all of this mean to
you?
Buyers: Have you missed the summer buyer season? There is still time in September to take
advantage of properties on the market before the winter rental season
approaches and sellers take their properties off the market. We have seen an uptick in sold properties in
July, and pending properties as of early September. This summer has seen some improvements since
the recession and if the trend continues, the winter months will hold strong
with steadily increasing sales. This summer
may be the last summer to take advantage of the softening market created by the
recession.
In this article, I have provided an expert’s
analysis of the Denver metro market from Charles
Roberts, managing broker of Your Castle Real Estate in Denver . Your Castle Real Estate conducts
extensive statistical market research in the Denver
market and provides timely analysis on the Denver metro marketplace. Understanding that
the Summit County resort market historically lags behind the Denver market by
12-18 months, and with the Denver market being “red hot,” it may be the right
time to consider purchasing a Summit County property. Next summer you might be said, “Shoulda,
coulda, woulda.”
Sellers: I just got off the phone with a broker whom I
respect and enjoy speaking with and she said the funniest thing: “Good sellers make good sellers because they
want to be good bye-ers.” I
could not have said it better myself!
Today I saw a new listing come across my desk and two years ago it was
listed for $339,000 and today it came on the market for $249,000. That’s right, a decrease of $90,000 or almost
27%. If you are a seller who wants to be
a good bye-er, you need to have the same mindset. We are seeing more transactions taking place,
but we still have over 15 months of inventory, which means your property has a
one in 15 chance of selling each month. If you can wait it out, and don’t need to be a
good-bye-er, trends indicate that the market is improving, and you may be able
to get a higher price for your property next summer. As always, I continue to see beautifully
remodeled properties, that aren’t inflated too radically because of the
remodel, sell first. Buyers don’t want a
project when they are buying their second home – they want to move in, and head
to the slopes.
As always, thank you to Land Title Guaranty
Company and Brooke Roberts for these amazing statistics! www.ltgc.com.
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