the denver real estate market is so crazy people are trying to buy homes that aren't for sale
/From writing letters to researching death records, realtors and buyers are taking measures to find more inventory.
Read MoreFrom writing letters to researching death records, realtors and buyers are taking measures to find more inventory.
Read MoreA year after New York City home buyers descended on Connecticut’s housing market amid the COVID-19 pandemic, sales continue to accelerate heading into the summer of 2021 — particularly in communities lining Long Island Sound or just inland from Milford to Stonington.
Read MoreExperts say this summer could be one of the craziest times to buy a home in recent memory.
Read MoreA raging seller’s market has made it harder than ever to buy the home you want. But there are ways to sweeten your offer before another buyer swoops in.
Read MoreEquity in their current homes doesn’t buy what it used to, so some figure the prudent move is to adapt what they have. That makes the market even tighter.
Read MoreFairfield County was the most popular destination for New York City residents seeking to relocate from the pandemic-plagued Big Apple to a suburban location, according to new data released by PropertyShark.com.
Read MoreThe median of a single-family home sold in Colorado crossed above $500,000 for the first time ever in April and is running at an elevation 1.5 times higher than the U.S. median, according to a monthly update from the Colorado Association of Realtors.
Read MoreOne of the most striking effects of the pandemic in New York was the outbound movement from Manhattan to less crowded suburban neighborhoods and the subsequent boom of the suburban real estate market. Real estate in the city and suburbs seemed to be a zero sum game.
Read MoreThe Denver, Colorado real estate market has officially entered turbo mode. So lower your safety bar and hang on for the ride, home buyers. According to a recent nationwide housing report, the Denver metro area is one of the fastest-moving housing markets in the country. At least among the nation’s 50 largest metros.
Read MoreA new study provides conclusive evidence of Connecticut’s appeal as a residential destination during the COVID-19 pandemic.
In 2020, Connecticut received a greater share of new arrivals than New York towns and villages spanning the lower Hudson River Valley and on Long Island.
Read MoreLitchfield County saw a real estate boom during the pandemic as New Yorkers — mainly Brooklynites — flocked to the country for fresh air and wide open spaces.
But it wasn't only city dwellers. At least one Fairfield County resident fled the "rat race" for the northwest corner too.
Read MoreColorado has long been a desirable address, and the Denver metro area’s real estate market has been growing for years. But at the outset of 2020, nobody expected the year to be so exceptional. History tells us that elections, particularly contentious ones, typically slow things down as buyers and sellers wait out political and economic uncertainty.
Read MoreHome prices in Denver's metro area were up 9.8 percent for January 2021 compared with January 2020, according to the CoreLogic Case-Shiller Index, an oft-quoted measure of price movements over time.
Read MoreSome agents are waking up at 2:30 a.m. to schedule showings. Others are spending hours trying to catch potential listings before they go on the market.
Read MoreConnecticut is experiencing one of the biggest seller’s markets in its history. And the unprecedented demand is pushing prices up and inventory down.
Read MoreThe rise in available for-sale housing that typically accompanies the transition from February to March failed to materialize in the Denver metro this year, as buyer demand continued to outstrip supply, according to the latest monthly report from the Denver Metro Association of Realtors.
Read MoreHome prices in the area were up 16.6 percent for January 2021 compared with January 2020.
Read MoreIn 2021, the story is quite the opposite. The real estate market in Denver Metro is thriving and performing at record-breaking levels. Following the height of the quarantine period, many people realized how important their homes were and decided to take advantage of the historically low-interest rates to make their dreams of owning a home in the Mile High City a reality. This wave of motivated buyers flooded Denver Metro beginning in late spring and has maintained its momentum into this year.
Read MoreWhen the coronavirus outbreak took hold back in March of 2020, many assumed life would be temporarily upended. Fast forward a year, and we're still in pretty much the same boat.
Read MoreThe housing market in the Denver metro area has seen a dramatic increase in home prices of more than 20 percent over the past year, making it even more competitive for families to buy their first home. Those who were able to purchase a house say they had to open their search beyond their initial expectations as realtors say the inventory will only improve slightly for the rest of 2021, keeping it a seller’s market.
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