Posts Tagged ‘Price per Square Foot’

Fort Mill, SC: Current number of Homes In Active Inventory (constantly updated)

Tuesday, May 4th, 2010

“Inventory” is simply real estate lingo for “the number of homes for sale.” This stat shows you how much supply is available in the market you are researching. Inventory levels can ebb and flow frequently due to seasonal effects. There’s usually more inventory on the market in the spring-time as the natural rate of real estate activity picks up during this time of year. Alternately, there’s generally less inventory in the Fall or Winter as real estate activity slows.

This can mean mixed things if you’re a buyer or seller in the market, or a real estate agent working with your clients. At times when there is higher inventory, it means there’s more selection for buyers. But there’s also more buyers in the market in the spring time which means more competition for the homes on the market. It’s important to couple your analysis of inventory levels with other market measures such as:

* Median Price
* Days-on-Market
* Price per Square Foot
* Market Action Index
* And a bunch of others

Contact me today for more information!  Rod Potter/ Email: rpotter@carolina.rr.com / Phone: (704)840-4137

Altos Research updates their data every week and provides this data.

Fort Mill, SC: Median Price Per Square Foot (constantly updated)

Tuesday, May 4th, 2010

Price per Square Foot is a measure of value. Think of this stat as answering the question – “How much house am I getting for my money?”

This is particularly important if you are analyzing a market with a diverse mix of homes. For example, one 3-bedroom home (or Condo…) could be 1800 square feet and another in the same neighborhood could be 2200 square feet. If they are both listed at the same price, you’d be able to “get more house” by purchasing the 2200-square foot home (all other factors equal such as condition, lot size, highway access, school district, and all the other stuff that affects home prices…).

When examining the Price per Square Foot stat in a market area – a city or zip code – it’s very helpful to know “how much house you’re getting for your dollar.”

Contact me today for more information!  Rod Potter/ Email: rpotter@carolina.rr.com / Phone: (704)840-4137

research provided by Altos Research

Incoming search terms for the article:

Concord, NC: Current number of Homes In Active Inventory (constantly updated)

Tuesday, May 4th, 2010

“Inventory” is simply real estate lingo for “the number of homes for sale.” This stat shows you how much supply is available in the market you are researching. Inventory levels can ebb and flow frequently due to seasonal effects. There’s usually more inventory on the market in the spring-time as the natural rate of real estate activity picks up during this time of year. Alternately, there’s generally less inventory in the Fall or Winter as real estate activity slows.

This can mean mixed things if you’re a buyer or seller in the market, or a real estate agent working with your clients. At times when there is higher inventory, it means there’s more selection for buyers. But there’s also more buyers in the market in the spring time which means more competition for the homes on the market. It’s important to couple your analysis of inventory levels with other market measures such as:

* Median Price
* Days-on-Market
* Price per Square Foot
* Market Action Index
* And a bunch of others

Contact me today for more information!  Rod Potter/ Email: rpotter@carolina.rr.com / Phone: (704)840-4137

Altos Research updates their data every week and provides this data.

Concord, NC: Median Price Per Square Foot (constantly updated)

Tuesday, May 4th, 2010

Price per Square Foot is a measure of value. Think of this stat as answering the question – “How much house am I getting for my money?”

This is particularly important if you are analyzing a market with a diverse mix of homes. For example, one 3-bedroom home (or Condo…) could be 1800 square feet and another in the same neighborhood could be 2200 square feet. If they are both listed at the same price, you’d be able to “get more house” by purchasing the 2200-square foot home (all other factors equal such as condition, lot size, highway access, school district, and all the other stuff that affects home prices…).

When examining the Price per Square Foot stat in a market area – a city or zip code – it’s very helpful to know “how much house you’re getting for your dollar.”

Contact me today for more information!  Rod Potter/ Email: rpotter@carolina.rr.com / Phone: (704)840-4137

research provided by Altos Research

Incoming search terms for the article:

Monroe, NC: Current number of Homes In Active Inventory (constantly updated)

Tuesday, May 4th, 2010

“Inventory” is simply real estate lingo for “the number of homes for sale.” This stat shows you how much supply is available in the market you are researching. Inventory levels can ebb and flow frequently due to seasonal effects. There’s usually more inventory on the market in the spring-time as the natural rate of real estate activity picks up during this time of year. Alternately, there’s generally less inventory in the Fall or Winter as real estate activity slows.

This can mean mixed things if you’re a buyer or seller in the market, or a real estate agent working with your clients. At times when there is higher inventory, it means there’s more selection for buyers. But there’s also more buyers in the market in the spring time which means more competition for the homes on the market. It’s important to couple your analysis of inventory levels with other market measures such as:

* Median Price
* Days-on-Market
* Price per Square Foot
* Market Action Index
* And a bunch of others

Contact me today for more information!  Rod Potter/ Email: rpotter@carolina.rr.com / Phone: (704)840-4137

Altos Research updates their data every week and provides this data.

Monroe, NC: Median Price Per Square Foot (constantly updated)

Tuesday, May 4th, 2010

Price per Square Foot is a measure of value. Think of this stat as answering the question – “How much house am I getting for my money?”

This is particularly important if you are analyzing a market with a diverse mix of homes. For example, one 3-bedroom home (or Condo…) could be 1800 square feet and another in the same neighborhood could be 2200 square feet. If they are both listed at the same price, you’d be able to “get more house” by purchasing the 2200-square foot home (all other factors equal such as condition, lot size, highway access, school district, and all the other stuff that affects home prices…).

When examining the Price per Square Foot stat in a market area – a city or zip code – it’s very helpful to know “how much house you’re getting for your dollar.”

Contact me today for more information!  Rod Potter/ Email: rpotter@carolina.rr.com / Phone: (704)840-4137

research provided by Altos Research

Incoming search terms for the article:

Indian Trail, NC: Current number of Homes In Active Inventory (constantly updated)

Tuesday, May 4th, 2010

“Inventory” is simply real estate lingo for “the number of homes for sale.” This stat shows you how much supply is available in the market you are researching. Inventory levels can ebb and flow frequently due to seasonal effects. There’s usually more inventory on the market in the spring-time as the natural rate of real estate activity picks up during this time of year. Alternately, there’s generally less inventory in the Fall or Winter as real estate activity slows.

This can mean mixed things if you’re a buyer or seller in the market, or a real estate agent working with your clients. At times when there is higher inventory, it means there’s more selection for buyers. But there’s also more buyers in the market in the spring time which means more competition for the homes on the market. It’s important to couple your analysis of inventory levels with other market measures such as:

* Median Price
* Days-on-Market
* Price per Square Foot
* Market Action Index
* And a bunch of others

Contact me today for more information!  Rod Potter/ Email: rpotter@carolina.rr.com / Phone: (704)840-4137

Altos Research updates their data every week and provides this data.

Incoming search terms for the article:

Indian Trail, NC: Median Price Per Square Foot (constantly updated)

Tuesday, May 4th, 2010

Price per Square Foot is a measure of value. Think of this stat as answering the question – “How much house am I getting for my money?”

This is particularly important if you are analyzing a market with a diverse mix of homes. For example, one 3-bedroom home (or Condo…) could be 1800 square feet and another in the same neighborhood could be 2200 square feet. If they are both listed at the same price, you’d be able to “get more house” by purchasing the 2200-square foot home (all other factors equal such as condition, lot size, highway access, school district, and all the other stuff that affects home prices…).

When examining the Price per Square Foot stat in a market area – a city or zip code – it’s very helpful to know “how much house you’re getting for your dollar.”

Contact me today for more information!  Rod Potter/ Email: rpotter@carolina.rr.com / Phone: (704)840-4137

research provided by Altos Research

Incoming search terms for the article:

Waxhaw, NC: Current number of Homes In Active Inventory (constantly updated)

Tuesday, May 4th, 2010

Waxhaw, NC: Median Price Per Square Foot (constantly updated)

Tuesday, May 4th, 2010

Price per Square Foot is a measure of value. Think of this stat as answering the question – “How much house am I getting for my money?”

This is particularly important if you are analyzing a market with a diverse mix of homes. For example, one 3-bedroom home (or Condo…) could be 1800 square feet and another in the same neighborhood could be 2200 square feet. If they are both listed at the same price, you’d be able to “get more house” by purchasing the 2200-square foot home (all other factors equal such as condition, lot size, highway access, school district, and all the other stuff that affects home prices…).

When examining the Price per Square Foot stat in a market area – a city or zip code – it’s very helpful to know “how much house you’re getting for your dollar.”

Contact me today for more information!  Rod Potter/ Email: rpotter@carolina.rr.com / Phone: (704)840-4137

research provided by Altos Research

Incoming search terms for the article: