“Increased housing supply spells good news for consumers who want to see more properties before making purchasing decisions.”But just so you have perspective, even though inventory has grown, that doesn’t mean we’ve suddenly flipped to an oversupply of homes on the market. There are nowhere near enough homes for sale to make prices crash. If you compare today’s inventory levels to more normal, pre-pandemic numbers (2017–2019), there are still roughly 29% fewer homes actively for sale now (see graph below):
“ . . . currently inventory is increasing year-over-year but is still well below pre-pandemic levels.”But that’s okay. It’s to be expected. As a country, it’ll take a while to get back to the typical level of homes for sale. And the good news for buyers is, in some select markets, it’s closer to being a reality.
If you’re thinking about downsizing, you may be hearing about 55+ communities and wondering if they’d be a good fit for you.
Want to know some of the top mistakes sellers are making today and how to make sure they don’t happen to you too?
Is that going to shift now that inventory is growing? Here’s a breakdown of what you need to know.
Here’s an early look at the most recent projections on mortgage rates, home sales, and prices for 2025.
It’s no surprise that the upcoming Presidential election might have you speculating about what’s ahead.
Experts say the overall downward trend should continue as long as inflation and the economy keeps cooling.
Here’s what that means when you buy: more options for your search, more negotiation power for you.
Have you ever heard the phrase: don’t believe everything you hear? Here are just a few misconceptions they can help disprove.
In today's housing market, many sellers are making a critical mistake: overpricing their houses.
Laura has worked in the real estate industry for over 21+ years and has amassed a renowned class of clientele and unmatched experience. Contact her today so she can guide you through the buying and selling process.