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If I am wrong and mortgage rates go lower for longer and we don’t get more newlistings in 2024, then home prices can grow faster in 2024 because we will have the same issue as before: too many people chasing too few homes. We haven’t had newlistings data break over 90,000 in the peak seasons of 2021, 2022 or 2023.
To give you all some perspective, this data line dropped all the way to 14 days in the crazy period of COVID-19, while back in 2011, it was 105 days. In the CNBC interview, I stressed that we do have one positive on the inventory side of things: we are seeing newlistings data growth.
Home purchase sentiment hit its lowest level since 2011 and home builder sentiment fell for the 10th consecutive month in September as construction activity slowed. Sellers are responding to the shift in the market and pulling back on listing activity, resulting in a 9.8%
I have been forecasting since 2010 and I’ve only predicted price declines for 2011 and 2012. However, weeks after that call, the newlisting data started to decline noticeably, which makes that call much harder to happen in 2023. months on a three-month average and new home sales are growing. million in 2023.
Others – Meritage Homes (+20% YoY in 2021) and Tri Point Homes (+15-30% YoY in 2022) – expect tremendous growth of new communities. And many of the new projects are larger than in years past. Builders began construction on just under a million single-family homes in 2020. New data show this subset of buyers accounted for 2.8%
This year’s “cold down” is stark, with 36% fewer newlistings and about 26% fewer homes under contract (Pendings) for all King County home types combined as well as single-family structures alone – and that’s simply from October to November. Read my real estate forecast blog post after you finish the newsletter to learn more!)
When Gogo Bethke began her career in real estate back in 2011, the Romanian immigrant felt like social media was her only option to generate leads and close deals. “I Instead, the Michigan-based eXp agent created her Facebook business page shortly after passing her licensing exam in 2011 and named it “Gogo’s Real Estate.”. “I
Sales activity across the county is at historic lows; no October has experienced fewer listings in King County – not even close – since at least 1992 when records were first archived online. Newlistings for all home types in King County stood at 2157, a whopping 25% drop from September to October. Closed sales fell 0.9%
Builders are trying to catch up and, according to federal officials , there are more housing units under construction today than at any time in the last 50 years. An annual survey released this month by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York said renters put the probability of ever owning a home at 40%, down from 44% last year.
Construction could start as soon as 2022 on an ambitious three-tower project known as Cloudvue. The Knight Frank survey covered 49 global markets. >> Seattle is on pace to have one of the slowest annual growths in apartment-unit construction in the U.S. Newlistings are up 6.3% in Q2, down from 6.8% 1 vs. Sept.
just as Google opens another office building in Kirkland and Microsoft expands its 120-structure Redmond campus with plans for 17 new office buildings. All this tech construction gives new meaning to IT architecture! “A BY THE NUMBERS. >> The average size of a newly constructed single-family home is now 2524 sq.
The county has completed only 19,868 total home sales this year, which is the lowest figure since 2011 when 18,930 homes sold through the first 10 months. The number of newlistings across King fell by roughly 20% from September, a common occurrence this time of year as households shift their focus to family, football and festivities.
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