06-01-2016
Metro Phoenix housing market has best month in a decade April just might have been the best month for metro Phoenix's housing market in a decade. Foreclosures fell to the lowest level since 2006. Homebuilding continued to rebound. Phoenix kept its spot as one of most affordable big metro areas for ...
09-26-2014
More Phoenix homeowners have equity now Fewer metro Phoenix homeowners are underwater now, according to CoreLogic. Approximately 19.5% of the Valley's homeowners owed more than their house is worth as of June 30, down from 21% at the end of this year's first quarter. At the worst of the housing cra ...
09-05-2014
Phoenix-area home sales, prices cool in July In Metro Phoenix, both sales and prices dipped in July. Home sales fell 4.5% and the median home sales price inched down to $210,000 compared with June, according to the W.P. Carey School of Business at Arizona State University. The housing market's mode ...
08-25-2014
Ariz. homebuilders offering deals New-home prices across metro Phoenix soared too high and too fast in 2012 and 2013 for many buyers to handle, leading to a slump in sales. Home prices have dropped slightly this summer, and builders are trying to lure buyers by offering incentives that include lowe ...
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News Article From: 01-11-2007



The first article, Existing home sales in December worst of 2006, from the Arizona Republic, reports that metropolitan Phoenix's resale market finished the year with 67,035 homes sold, down from the boom years of 2004 and 2005, according to the latest numbers released by the Realty Studies Group at ASU. In 2005, there were 110,835 resales in the Valley. December 2006 sales were the worst monthly total for the entire year. Experts blame investors, many of whom fled the Valley, leaving a glut of housing behind. "They were the driving force", said Jay Butler, who heads Realty Studies. "They were the ones who would pay any price for a home." Single-family resale inventory stands at more than 42,000, nearly double that of 2005. Median prices rose nearly 50%, from $174,815 in 2004 to $260,000 in 2006. Many people are looking to this year with hopes of better times. Some agents say they are seeing buyers who stayed on the sidelines early in 2006 moving into the market. Agents say houses in good locations and at realistic prices will sell, and they are seeing a different type of buyer, the person who wants to stay put rather than the quick-money investor.

 

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