Midtown Montgomery Housing Report

David Lereah, National Association of Realtors chief economist, said a fairly steady pace of home sales can be expected for the next two months. "It's important to focus on where the housing market is now - it appears to be stabilizing, and comparisons with an unsustainable boom mask the fact that home sales remain historically high - they'll stay that way through 2007." he said. "In addition, a temporary correction in prices distracts from the fact that it is primarily the number of homes sales that affects the economy, and the number for this year will be the third highest on record." How do local home sales stack up to this prediction?

The number of sold single family homes in Midtown Montgomery (Midtown consists of neighborhoods south of I-85 between Exits1 and 6) for November is down 11 percent compared to November 2005. The number of pending listings are, also, down by 29 percent. November 2005 saw market times of 115 days compared to this November's 85 days, a 26 percent decrease. A decrease in market times is very unusual in a slower market and is an indication the Midtown market will remain strong. The average sales price has decreased by $1,390 or 1 percent.

When thinking about selling your home, be sure to give us a call. We have the market knowledge and expertise needed to help you price your home correctly thus assuring a successful sale and putting the most money in your pocket.

Information is provided by the Montgomery Area Association of Realtors and is deemed accurate but not guaranteed.