by Kendall Kator | Feb 8, 2021 | Blog, Housing Analysis
In our last blog, we considered whether unemployment due to COVID-19 would be a cooling factor to the hot Denver metro housing market. There has been speculation that we could see a 10% decline in home values this spring. However, here are a few factors beyond...
by Kendall Kator | Jan 8, 2021 | Blog, Housing Analysis
California-based CoreLogic recently reported that according to their research, Denver’s still-hot housing market could cool down over the next year, and metro homes could drop as much as 10 percent in value by next spring. “Declines in HPI [Home Price Index]...
by Kendall Kator | Jan 22, 2019 | Blog, Colorado Living, Housing Analysis
In 2018, we saw the average monthly inventory remain relatively flat and the average home price increase. This has been a trend for the past couple years. Here are some statistics for 2017 and 2018 in a few selected areas: ACTIVE INVENTORY 2017 Average Inventory 2018...
by Jon Terry | May 1, 2017 | Blog, Buying A Home, Colorado Living, Housing Analysis, Luxury, Luxury Homes, Luxury Mountain Homes, Moving, Residential Real Estate, The Economy
It’s no secret that Colorado has recently been topping the list of hot places to move. With its abundant sunshine, beautiful scenery and growing cities, the Centennial State has become a new favorite destination. Whether you’re a native looking for a new home or a...
by Jon Terry | Mar 13, 2017 | Blog, Buying A Home, Colorado Living, Housing Analysis, Luxury, Luxury Homes, Luxury Mountain Homes, Moving
Colorado is one of the fastest growing states in the union. We are fourth in population growth since 2010 (7.5%), and now have over seven million people calling Colorado home. In order to accommodate this kind of growth, Colorado’s housing market has become quite...
by Jon Terry | Feb 13, 2017 | Blog, Buying A Home, De-Personalizing your Home, Housing Analysis, Luxury Mountain Homes, Moving, Selling a Home, Staging, The Economy
Most real estate markets have some degree of seasonality and Colorado is no exception. As the snow melts, the housing prices begin to bloom. Real estate professionals know this phenomenon as the Spring Selling Surge, occurring between March and May. Here are a few...
