View Article  Residential Aborption Report for Wasilla and Palmer Real Estate Markets

Residential Market Absorption Report as of May 5, 2009 for Wasilla and Palmer Markets

 

Price Range

Active

Sold

DOM of Solds

Months

150-175

34

127

     

1.6

175-185

13

59

     

2.6

185-195

17

59

     

3.5

195-205

15

75

     

2.4

205-215

25

66

     

4.5

215-225

26

58

     

5.4

225-235

14

45

     

3.7

235-245

22

32

     

8.1

245-255

18

44

     

4.9

255-265

20

26

     

9

265-275

36

29

     

15

275-285

15

32

     

5.6

285-295

15

24

     

7.5

295-305

11

20

     

6.5

305-315

12

13

     

11

315-325

14

17

     

10

325-335

6

11

     

6.7

335-345

6

10

     

7.2

345-355

7

12

     

7

355-365

4

8

     

5.7

365-375

4

5

     

9.5

375-385

4

7

     

6.9

385-395

7

4

     

23

395-405

7

9

     

9.3

405-415

2

1

     

25

415-425

3

7

     

5.2

425-435

2

3

     

8

435-445

1

3

     

4

445-475

7

5

     

16.7

475-500

9

7

     

15.5

500-550

8

5

     

19

550-600

8

8

     

12

600-700

12

6

     

24

700-800

6

2

     

35.3

800-900

6

0

     

-

900- up

4

2

     

23.5

 

View Article  Residential Real Estate Comparison Chart 2009 versus 2008 for Wasilla and Palmer Alaska
View Article  First Quarter Market Results for Wasilla & Palmer

Mat Su Valley Market Watch

First Quarter Statistics 2009

 

The first quarter of 2009 certainly started out slow.  The chart below shows the changes in the market from the first quarter of 2008 as compared with the first quarter of 2009.  The number of homes on the market has increased significantly and the number of sales has declined.  The volume of residential sales is down by 21% and the number of licensees has gone down 11%.

 

Where is the good news?  So far the sales in the month of April are outpacing last year by 10%.  With the $8000 tax credit available to first time home buyers, low interest rates, and a lot of inventory to choose from we are hoping the recent flurry of activity continues through 2009.  

 

 

 

If you have specific questions about the real estate market, please email me at Kristan@KristanCole.com

 

View Article  Absorption Report for Wasilla & Palmer Alaska April 2009

See below to find the absorption rate chart for this month’s Wasilla and Palmer markets. I havecompiled this data using the local multiple listing service and documented the data in this easy to read chart.

The definition of absorption rate is the number of weeks it takes to sell the current inventory at the present rate of sales. Absorption rates tell us how many months of supply is on the market based on historical data. For our purposes, we are tracking data over the last 12 months.

Residential Market

 

Price Range

Active

Sold

DOM of Solds

Months

150-175

16

113

     

1.7

175-185

12

55

     

2.6

185-195

19

61

     

3.7

195-205

11

74

     

1.8

205-215

23

64

     

4.3

215-225

30

55

     

6.5

225-235

16

43

     

4.4

235-245

24

32

     

8.9

245-255

15

47

     

3.8

255-265

11

27

     

4.9

265-275

26

30

     

10.4

275-285

14

33

     

5.1

285-295

12

26

     

5.5

295-305

11

21

     

6.3

305-315

6

12

     

6

315-325

13

17

     

9.3

325-335

5

11

     

5.4

335-345

10

10

     

12

345-355

4

10

     

4.8

355-365

4

7

     

6.7

365-375

4

6

     

8

375-385

6

4

     

18

385-395

4

4

     

12

395-405

10

7

     

17

405-415

1

1

     

12.5

415-425

4

6

     

8

425-435

1

2

     

5.9

435-445

1

3

     

4

445-475

6

6

     

12

475-500

6

6

     

12

500-550

5

5

     

11.9

550-600

4

9

     

5.3

600-700

8

5

     

19

700-800

8

2

     

47

800-900

6

0

     

-

900- up

6

2

     

35

 

* Pendings – no sold.

 

View Article  Confused About The Difference Between a Foreclosure and a Short Sale? Read On

Issue

 

Future Fannie Mae Loan – Primary Residence (effective May 21, 2008)

 

 


Future Fannie Mae Loan – Non Primary (effective May 21, 2008)

 

 

 


Future Loan with any Mortgage Company

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


Credit Score

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


Credit History

 

 

 

 


Security Clearances

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


Current Employment

 

 

 

 

 

 


Future Employment

 

 

 

 

 

 


Deficiency Judgment

 

 

 

 


Deficiency Judgment (amount)

Foreclosure

 

A homeowner who loses a home to foreclosure is ineligible for a Fannie Mae backed mortgage for a period of 5 years.

 


An Investor who allows a property to go to foreclosure is ineligible for a Fannie Mae backed investment mortgage for a period of 7 years.


On any future 1003 application, a prospective borrower will have to answer YES to question C in Section VIII of the standard 1003 that asks “Have you had property foreclosed upon or given title or deed in lieu thereof of the last 7 years?”.  This will affect future rates.


Score may be lowered anywhere from 250 to over 300 points.  Typically will affect score for over 3 years.

 

 

 

 

 


Foreclosure will remain as a public record on a person’s credit history for 10 years or more.

 


Foreclosure is the most challenging issue against a security clearance outside of a conviction of a serious misdemeanor or felony.  If a client has a foreclosure and is a police officer, in the military, in the CIA, Security, or any other position that requires a security clearance, in almost all cases, clearance will be revoked and position will be terminated.


Employers have the right and are actively checking the credit regularly of all employees who are in sensitive positions.  A foreclosure, in many cases, is grounds for immediate reassignment or termination.


Many employers are requiring credit checks on all job applicants.  A foreclosure is one of the most detrimental credit items an applicant can have and, in most cases, will challenge employment.


In 100% of foreclosures (except in those states where there is no deficiency), the bank has the right to pursue a deficiency judgment.


In a foreclosure, the home will have to go through an REO process if it does not sell at auction.  In most cases, this will result in a lower sales price and longer time to sell in a declining market.  This will result in a higher possible deficiency judgment.

Successful Short Sale

 

A homeowner who successfully negotiates and closes a short sale will be eligible for a Fannie Mae backed mortgage after only 2 years.


An investor who successfully negotiates and closes a short sale will be eligible for a Fannie Mae backed investment mortgage after only 2 years.


There is no similar declaration or question regarding a short sale. 

 

 

 

 

 

 


Only late payments on mortgage will show and, after sale, mortgage will be reported as paid or negotiated.  This will lower the score as little as 50 points, if all other payments are being made.  A short sale’s affect can be as brief as 12 to 18 months.


Short sale is not reported on a credit history.  There is no specific reporting item for “short sale”.  The loan is typically reported “paid in full, settled”.


A Short Sale, on its own, does not challenge most security clearances.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


A short sale is not reported on a credit report and is, therefore, not a challenge to employment. 

 

 

 


A short sale is not reported on a credit report and is, therefore, not a challenge to employment. 

 

 

 


In some successful short sales, it is possible to convince the lender to give up the right to pursue a deficiency judgment against the homeowner.


In a properly managed short sale, the home is sold at a price that should be close to market value and, in almost all cases, will be better than an REO sale resulting in a lower deficiency.


This information was received from a reliable source; however, The Kristan Cole Team Branch Office Keller Williams Realty, Alaska Group assumes no responsibility nor guarantees the accuracy of this document.  Please seek your own independent tax and legal advice.

View Article  Mortgage rates drop to all time lows
The fed's made the decision to buy bonds and mortgage backed securities in hopes of bringing down long term interest rates.  So far so good.  Interest rates have dropped under 5% to their lowest levels in more than 30 years.  Whether you are a buyer or a seller, this is good news.  If you have a higher interest rate and don't plan on selling, contact your lender about refinancing.  If you are a buyer, there is no better time to buy with rates under 5% and with the $8000 tax credit available to many in 2009. 
View Article  Absorption Chart for Homes in Palmer and Wasilla as of March 5, 2009

Price Range

Active

Sold

DOM of Solds

Months

150-175

19

125

 

1.8

175-185

12

52

 

2.8

185-195

16

66

 

2.9

195-205

17

76

 

2.7

205-215

17

60

 

3.4

215-225

27

59

 

5.5

225-235

15

45

 

4

235-245

20

32

 

7.4

245-255

3

4

 

10

255-265

14

29

 

5.8

265-275

25

30

 

10

275-285

18

37

 

5.8

285-295

15

27

 

6.7

295-305

12

20

 

7

305-315

5

12

 

5

315-325

14

18

 

9.3

325-335

8

13

 

8

335-345

6

11

 

6.6

345-355

5

10

 

6

355-365

4

7

 

6.7

365-375

2

8

 

3

375-385

6

6

 

12

385-395

5

3

 

20

395-405

8

7

 

13.8

405-415

-

-

 

-

415-425

5

6

 

10

425-435

2

2

 

11.8

435-445

1

3

 

4

445-475

7

1

 

87.5

475-500

6

6

 

12

500-550

7

6

 

14

550-600

4

10

 

4.8

600-700

8

5

 

19

700-800

7

1

 

87.5

800-900

8

-

 

-

900- up

7

2

 

41

 

View Article  If You Are Facing Foreclosure in Wasilla or Palmer: Curious about what possibilities you might have?

If you or someone you know is facing the possibility of foreclosure there are other options.  I have heard that there are a lot of home owners in the Palmer and Wasilla area who are behind on their house payments and don’t know what to do.  Most folks don’t know it, but there are options out there.  If you want to consider your options, call me or check out this site to see what options are available to you that you may not know about.

Caution:  For anyone facing a foreclosure life can become extremely stressful, as there are so many new issues that you will be faced with. In this time of change and uncertainty, there are actually people out there that are preying on others going into foreclosure. Scam artists are coming out of the woodwork and are offering homeowners facing foreclosure a “deal” to renegotiate their loans for a fee. What people need to know is that in many states it is illegal for a person to ask homeowners for an upfront payment to renegotiate a mortgage - unless the Department of Real Estate holds record of them meeting license and registration requirements. You can verify this information and also check to make sure that your real estate broker and attorneys have valid licenses at http://www.commerce.state.ak.us/occ/

Always be skeptical and remember to never give anyone money in advance of any services they are offering. There are many non-profit groups that offer legal aid for free of charge to homeowners that are having trouble making their monthly payments. See more information at this avoiding mortgage foreclosure website.

 

View Article  A Few More Ways To Save On That Energy Bill here in Wasilla & Palmer

As most of you know, Enstar has raised the rates on our gas bills almost double in the last 4 years.  I received notice yesterday that MEA is raising their rates 16%.  How do we keep our heating and electric bills down?  Most people purchase window treatments, such as heavy drapes, blinds or shutters to complete the look they want to establish on the inside of their home. But curtains, drapes, blinds and shutters are also a wonderful investment that will help keep energy costs down, whether you are heating or cooling your home. Attic insulation is also one of the best ways a homeowner can reduce the amount of energy they are paying for in their home, whether it is for heating or cooling. Without proper insulation it will escape via the roof. Expect to pay between $500 and $700 to insulate a 2,000-square foot home. According to experts, insulation can save you up to 25% on heating and cooling costs. Don’t forget to seal air leaks in your home. By simply filling in gaps around your windows and doors and sealing ducts, you can save up to 20% on your heating and cooling bill. Last but not least, always replace or clean your air filters. By doing this small task each season you can save 7% in electricity costs per year.  A big savings can also come from reducing your thermostat by 2 degrees. 

View Article  Best Buys December 31, 2008

I just listed two great new properties.  One is a bank owned REO foreclosure on Neil Circle for $118,500 and the other is a large home almost 2400 sq. ft. located at 3820 N. Fireweed Fields Drive for $229,000.  See the flyers with additional information about these two houses click here  You can also go to our Best Buy List to see our current best buy list.  Happy New Year Kristan

View Article  10 Best New Year's Resolutions for 2009 December 29, 2008

 

         I.            Resolve to stay brutally optimistic. See the opportunity in every difficulty and anticipate the most favourable outcome out of every situation. Whatever you look for, that’s what you’ll find. We can get better or we can get bitter; it all depends on the lessons we draw from each experience. Optimism is like electricity – very little happens without it. Know this truth: you have all the resources you’ll ever need to handle all the challenges you’ll ever have. It’s in the true emergencies that the true you emerges.

 

       II.            Resolve to identify the most powerful benefit you offer to the people around you and then deliver it. “The purpose of life.” Said George Bernard Shaw, “is a life of purpose.” What’s yours? Where are you investing your personal energy; self-preservation or adding value to others? Here’s the well-being paradox: if you’re only concerned about yourself, you cannot take care of yourself. Only by helping others can you succeed.

 

      III.            Resolve to pump up your personal vitality. In the game of life it’s not about whose right, it’s about whose left. Over 60% of us are more than 36 years old. The real currency of the new century is not cash, it’s about vitality. It’s the ability to keep going every day of every week of every month of the year with vigour and verve. All you are to the people around you is a source of energy and you cannot give what you don’t have. Ninety per cent of all adults do no physical exercise at all. More than half of us are overweight. A third of us still smoke. So, this year, resolve to enhance your physical, emotional and mental vitality. Take just a small step. First you’ll amaze yourself and then you’ll amaze everybody else.

 

   IV.            Resolve to be habitually generous. Success is not something you pursue; it’s something you attract by what you become. The more you give of yourself, the more favours you attract from others. People have a deep-rooted drive to give back. So resolve to search for ways to contribute to others. Here’s an interesting aphorism: live above the line. If the line represents other’s expectations of you, consistently surpass those expectations. You’ll develop what the business author Ken Blanchard calls “raving fans,” people who become walking billboards for you.

 

     V.            Resolve to go on a mental diet. Sticks and stones can break your bones, but words can scar you for life. Its humans, not elephants, who never forget. So resolve to use the language of conciliation, not the language of confrontation. Avoid the temptation to vent your negativity on others. Instead, use words that express your joie de vivre and connection with others.

 

   VI.            Resolve to be a global citizen, fully open to the cultures and influences of others. There is a direct correlation between personal well-being and openness to other peoples’ ideas and cultures. If someone has a different point of view, they’re probably right as well. There are no absolutes anymore, so welcome different opinions. Become a one-person champion of plurality. Not only will you make lots of new friends, but you’ll also gather multiple reference points to help you resolve personal challenges.

 

  VII.            Resolve to take control of your destiny. Don’t be so busy trying to make a living that you forget to make a life. Decide who you want to be and what you want to achieve and then stride boldly towards your vision. The most precious human commodity today is confidence.

 

VIII.            Resolve to increase your human connectedness. The person with the best connections wins. The wider your network, the more opportunities you generate. It’s all about trust. And it’s all about profile – your presence in the minds of the people who matter. So invest at least 10 per cent of your time broadening your sphere of influence. Connect with other people to opportunities within your network: cross-pollinate their potential. When you are with others, make every encounter a pleasurable one. When you listen, truly listen. And burn your fear of rejection.

 

   IX.            Resolve to increase your creativity by letting go of the familiar. Nothing is as far away as yesterday. Try to see the world through fresh eyes every day. As Salman Rushdie writes, every year is the Stone Age to the year that follows it. Listen to your intuition and follow your instincts, they’ll tell you what to do before your head has had a chance to figure it out. You are a Picasso or Einstein at something. Discover what it is and then develop it to the maximum.

 

     X.            Resolve to be you because others are already taken. You and I are at our best when we’re being authentic. We’re at our best when we’re being positively spontaneous because that’s when all our energy is being invested in the person in front of us or the task at hand. In a hyper-competitive world, we cannot afford to second-guess ourselves. Success in the new. So act now, because if not now, when?

 

         So what does life expect of you in 2009?

 

Better yet, what do you expect of yourself?  Well, here is the defining truth of the New Year; we are all being held to a higher standard.  The age of indulgence ended on Sept 11th 2001. It is now the age of accountability.

 

So there you have it, 10 New Year’s Resolutions to help improve your life in 2009 whether you live in Alaska or one of the other 49 states. So decide. And act.  Used with permission from Lindsay Smith RE/MAX Spirit Inc.

 

View Article  Monthly Absorption Report December 26, 2008

This report shows is how many months of supply we have in each price range in the Wasilla-Palmer market.  For example, currently there are 32 homes active for sale in the $245,000 to $255,000 price range.  In the last 12 months, 42 homes were also sold in that same price range.  We then can calculate how many months it would take to sell all 32 homes currently active for sale if not one more home came on the market for sale.  We have a 9.1 month supply of homes in the $245,000 to $255,000 price range. 

 

There are several price ranges where we have a very normal market.  A normal market is where the number of months of supply of homes for sale in a particular price range is less than 6 months. A buyers market is where the supply of homes is greater than 6 months.

 

12/04/2008   Residential Absorption Report

 

Price Range

Active

Sold

DOM of Solds

Months

150-175

35

146

     

2.9

175-185

21

60

     

4.2

185-195

19

83

     

2.8

195-205

28

84

     

4

205-215

24

66

     

4.4

215-225

26

65

     

4.8

225-235

15

46

     

3.9

235-245

11

37

     

3.6

245-255

32

42

     

9.1

255-265

19

31

     

7.3

265-275

12

39

     

3.7

275-285

12

35

     

4.1

285-295

24

30

     

9.6

295-305

12

19

     

7.5

305-315

5

11

     

5.4

315-325

13

13

     

12

325-335

9

11

     

9.8

335-345

7

10

     

8.4

345-355

6

12

     

6

355-365

6

10

     

7.2

365-375

6

7

     

10.3

375-385

7

6

     

14

385-395

7

5

     

16.7

395-405

5

5

     

11.9

405-415

1

1

     

12.5

415-425

5

6

     

10

425-435

1

2

     

5.9

435-445

5

2

     

29.4

445-475

9

7

     

15.5

475-500

11

6

     

22

500-550

7

7

     

12

550-600

6

12

     

6

600-700

7

5

     

16.7

700-800

6

2

     

35.3

800-900

6

-

     

-

900- up

11

3

     

44

 

View Article  How Does the Alaska Real Estate Market Compare to Other Parts of the Country? December 23, 2008

Trust your vision even if darker days lie ahead

 

Only two and a half shopping days left before Christmas. Don’t worry, there’s still plenty of time for late shoppers like me to email Santa their Christmas wish list. I’m sure the current recession has most of Santa’s elves looking for work, just like many of us.

 

I have two Christmas lists this year, one for me and one for the residents of SW Florida. I won’t bore you with what’s on my seven-page list, but you may be interested in what I hope you find under your Christmas tree.

 

Actually, the only thing I put on your list was night vision goggles. Admittedly, this choice may not be as exciting as a turbo gas grill, or as fun as gas powered Margarita machine. But, night goggles may get more use because some experts are saying that darker days are ahead. Practical gifts are seldom appreciated; however, there may be an exception this year, particularly from potential property sellers or anyone worrying about staying in business in the coming year.  

 

There’s nothing worse that stumbling around in the dark, because even a tiny obstacle can trip you up. In a familiar environment, like the path from our bedroom to the refrigerator, we can maneuver with the grace of Gene Kelly, even in total darkness. Wake up in strange surroundings without the ability to see and we become nearly immobile as we try to feel our way to where we want to go.

 

Many are predicting that we may be ­waking to see strange economic surroundings. The bursting of the real estate bubble wasn’t unexpected nor the consequences unfamiliar to us. We have been in a buyer’s market before, we have seen real estate prices fall, we have seen lenders tighten credit and we have seen new construction slow. We remember what it’s like to live with a little less. If we were dealing with just a temporary oversupply of real estate, we would have no trouble maneuvering our business around the obstacles that are in front of us.

 

We had to be patient and prudent. It would just be a matter of time before our sunshine would lure a flock of shivering snowbirds or a wave of baby boomers to jump start our market again. Regional economic slowdowns throughout the eastern United States were only minor inconveniences to our recovery because we could always count on other parts of the country to pick up the slack.

 

However, something’s different this time. The external circumstances across the nation are changing. Economic uncertainty and consumer confidence are moving in opposite directions. Well established corporations and financial institutions have failed or are in trouble and unemployment is no longer isolated in the rust belt. If negative economic news was cloud cover, we would be living in total darkness.

 

The obvious problem with darkness is it makes it difficult to see. What may not be as obvious is that not seeing is only a minor inconvenience, when compared to the real problem we face, which is having a lack of vision. Night vision goggles will only help you see. Having vision is up to you.

 

What is your vision for you, your business or your real estate situation? One way to tell is to close your eyes and describe what you see. If you see the same thing with your eyes closed that you see with them open, then you have a vision problem. On the other hand, if you envision your business surviving the challenges that lay ahead, then it really won’t matter what you see in the coming months. Your vision will direct you to opportunities that most will miss and will allow you to avoid obstacles that many will hit.

 

For the past year I chose to end every article with the words “Keep the Faith.” I do this because I have a vision of better days ahead for our real estate market and I believe it takes faith to trust in your vision.

 

Do you know what we can see with our eyes open? Looking back, we can see that almost twice as many homes sold in 2008 than did in 2007. In addition, the last three months were all record setting months in the number of homes sold. Prices are falling, lenders are becoming realistic sellers, buyers are buying and interest rates are falling. Looking back, it’s hard not to be optimistic.

 

Keep your eyes open and describe what you see looking forward. You will see a barrage of negative news, gloomy forecasts and a world that appears to be crumbling before our eyes. Where’s your optimism now? If we had to operate solely on what could see directly in front of us we would be living in fear most of the time. Thankfully, we can make a choice to either trust in what we see or what we envision

 

When I close my eyes I see a day when sellers don’t have to wear black to their closing. I see a day when I’m stuck behind a line of pickup trucks, full of construction workers on their way to one of their many jobs. I see the day when the last of our foreclosures are sold and our market returns to equilibrium. I don’t know when this day will come or what sacrifices I’ll have to make in the meantime, but I know it will come.

 

We have been here before, remember patience and prudence. In spite of the challenges ahead, keep your vision and trust in what you can’t see, because the sun will shine again.

 

Keep the Faith & have a Merry Christmas

 

Denny Grimes is President of Denny Grimes and Company, Realtors. He can be reached with comments and questions at 239-689-7600 or denny@dennygrimes.com.

View Article  Positive Real Estate News Right Before Christmas; I love that! December 18, 2008
  • Tuesday Jim Cramer (the one who screams a lot on CNBC) announced it's time to buy real estate.  (This a complete turn around from his position a year ago).
  • Long term Interest rates dropped below 5% this week.  Great to buy or to refinance.
  • Gas is now $2.33 a gallon in Alaska which is off of the high $4.56 this summer
  • First time home buyers can take advantage of up to $7,500.00 in tax credits for a home they purchase before July 2009!

Keep checking our Best Buy list if you are looking for a home or an investment.  I just listed an REO (bank owned foreclosed property) for $118,500.  Call me before it sells.  If you would like a list of foreclosures and bank owned properties, email Shanna at Shanna@ShannaLantto.com  

Don't forget to enter our next FREE drawing for 2 lift tickets and 2 nights stay in our condo in Girdwood located 100 yards off chair 3.  Just reply to this email and let me know you want to be entered to win.  Drawing will be December 23.

BTW, who says homes aren't selling?  We sell a home every 39 hours, call us to get your home sold, 373-3575.

What is Christmas?  It's tenderness for the past, courage for the present, and hope for the future. It's a fervent wish that every cup will overflow with blessings rich and eternal and that every path may lead to peace.  Agnes Pharo

View Article  July 2010 Kristan Cole Newspaper

Look at the Kristan Cole Newspaper before it hits the stands on Sunday, July 25th.  This issue features market conditions for the 2nd quarter 2010, State Fair Information, and a Huge List of Homes for sale.

http://tinyurl.com/2b895b4

View Article  July Foreclosure Report

 

View Article  Monthly Absorption Report - July 2010

July 1, 2010 Residential Market

View Article  Market Update Second Quarter Comparison

The first quarter of 2010 certainly started out slow, but picked up steam in the month of March. The second quarter of this year has shown some very positive improvements. The number of homes sold in the Mat-Su Borough increased by 25% as compared to last year, and that’s fantastic. Also the number of homes on the market started to decline when compared against the same time period a year ago. The linked market comparison chart shows the changes in the market from this year as compared with 2009. 

You will see there are actually some happy faces in the last column of the chart; and as I remarked in April, we haven’t seen that in a while.  I also mentioned in April we didn’t know what the affect of the $8000 tax credit was going to have. On one hand it has been positive as we have had more home sales, however, given the fact that the number homes under contract is less last year than right now, we could be seeing a signal that the $8000 tax credit did have a positive impact on our market early on, but now the market is slowing again. The challenge is we don’t know for sure the full impact and will have to continue to watch the numbers.

View Article  Monthly Absorption Report - June 2010

June 1, 2010 Residential Market

View Article  June Foreclosure Report

 

View Article  Kristan Cole Newspaper - May 2010

This month's Kristan Cole Team News features the article, "Read the Tea Leaves--Residential Market Up or Down?"

“We had 83 foreclosures in the Mat Su Valley in March and 55 in April. 1 in every 398 homes received a foreclosure filing in April.”

Click the attached .pdf to see an online copy.

1 Attachments
View Article  Monthly Absorption Report - May 2010

May 1, 2010 Residential Market

 

Monthly Absorption Report

May 2010

Price Range (in $1,000's)

Active

Sold

Months

150-175

39

136

3.4

175-185

14

60

2.8

185-195

17

59

3.5

195-205

41

69

7.1

205-215

25

62

4.8

215-225

30

60

6.0

225-235

17

44

4.6

235-245

24

50

5.8

245-255

22

42

6.3

255-265

14

36

4.7

265-275

19

25

9.1

275-285

15

28

6.4

285-295

13

22

7.1

295-305

23

27

10.2

305-315

9

13

8.3

315-325

14

15

11.2

325-335

16

11

17.5

335-345

8

7

13.7

345-355

11

5

26.4

355-365

5

10

6.0

365-375

10

8

15.0

375-385

5

9

6.7

385-395

6

5

14.4

395-405

7

9

9.3

405-415

2

4

6.0

415-425

10

3

40.0

425-435

3

2

18.0

435-445

1

2

6.0

445-475

11

4

33.0

475-500

7

4

21.0

500-550

9

4

27.0

550-600

6

5

14.4

600-700

12

2

72.0

700-800

8

1

96.0

800-900

3

0

--

900- up

3

0

--