2022 represented a major shift in Denver’s real estate market.
The Colorado housing market had already been hot for several years prior to the pandemic. Then COVID-19 hit, and throughout the next two years, the market exploded as interest rates dropped, and buyers flooded the market.
Read MoreIf “hot” was the overused word to describe the U.S. housing market in 2021, then lukewarm to outright freezing might best describe how the market fared overall this year.
Read MoreHomes for Sale in New York and Connecticut
Read MoreThe housing market moved further in the direction of buyers last month as the markets that cooled the fastest in response to quickly rising interest rates and home prices continued to moderate, according to the Knock Buyer-Seller Market Index released today. At the same time, many strongholds show no sign of slowing down and some are expected to gain momentum over the next year.
Read MoreThe Denver housing market is one of Colorado’s most active as the state capital is home to many employers and is one of the Mountain West’s largest cities.
People also have been flocking to the Mile High City from more expensive cities in search of a cheaper cost of living and to work remotely in the Rocky Mountains.
Read MoreThere's no doubt the Denver metro's housing market is cooling, as mortgage rates that more than doubled since January have dissuaded potential homebuyers.
Read MoreThe year-to-date Ridgefield real estate market is a mixed bag of results due to a lack of inventory. While we had a strong third quarter, the number of sales - and as a result - the overall sales volume, was down 24% and 19% respectively over the same time in 2021. However, the good news is that prices are holding steady.
Read More“As inflation endures, consumers are seeing higher costs at every turn, causing further declines in consumer confidence this month,” Khater explained in a statement. “In fact, many potential homebuyers are choosing to wait and see where the housing market will end up, pushing demand and home prices further downward.”
Read MoreSigns of a slowing housing market persist in the Mile High City, according to the latest data from the Denver Metro Association of Realtors.
Read MoreSingle-family home sales in the third quarter still remained above pre-pandemic levels
Read MoreWith the New York City region continuing to hold its own on real estate prices, Connecticut home owners are testing the autumn market with new listings — though some with existing listings are cutting their prices as buyers cope with higher mortgage rates and the overall impact of inflation.
Read MoreIt’s important to address some of the claims and assumptions made in Ms. Lisa Prevost’s recent piece in the NY Times, Town After Town, Residents Are Fighting Affordable Housing in Connecticut.
The piece spurred a lot of discussion in many towns in the Nutmeg State and as an elected zoning commissioner in the Town of Fairfield and long-time neighborhood and environmental advocate, I’d like to set the record straight on 8-30g, Connecticut’s affordable housing law which allows developers to override local zoning regulations.
Read More“The market is entering a period of neutrality where the bullish ways of extreme markets make way for a stage of compromise, with buyers and sellers working together for a win-win experience,” wrote Levinson-Katz.
Read MoreThis former manufacturing center in New Haven County is gaining popularity with New Yorkers, thanks to its relative affordability and access to Metro-North.
Read MoreAccording to CAR’s latest statistics:
Single family homes in Denver County are sitting on the market longer – about 18 days this month, compared to 11 in August 2021.
Last August, single family homes in Denver County sold for 102.4% of list price, compared to 99.1% this August…
Housing markets across the state slowed sharply in August, but some held up better than others in the face of rising interest rates and reduced buyer demand, according to an analysis of numbers provided by the Colorado Association of Realtors.
Read MoreHigher mortgage rates continue to make it less enticing for potential buyers to look for a new home.
Denver-area home prices continue to drop month-to-month, though they are still higher than they were this time last year.
Read MoreWith home prices increasing by over 30% nationally since June 2020, many people wonder if Denver is in a housing bubble about to burst.
However, experts say several factors indicate Denver’s housing market remains strong.
Read MoreFrom this time last year, median house prices have risen 11.5%, to $723,750, in metro Denver metro, according to the latest Market Trends Report from the Colorado Association of Realtors. In normal times, that would be a hefty hike. But it’s nothing compared to recent years, when home prices have been rising around 20%, from one year to the next.
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