Medians continued to rise in L.A. County’s 50 most expensive neighborhoods, with 42 logging increases, while sales overwhelmingly declined.
Hudson Yards & TriBeCa remain priciest NYC neighborhoods for 4th consecutive year, while sales fell in 34 of the city’s top neighborhoods.
As Atherton closes in on $8M median, 13 more zips post medians over $4M. In fact, only a fifth of the top priciest zips post medians under $2M.
As sales ticked down 4% Y-o-Y across NYC, 27 of the city’s 50 priciest neighborhoods also logged slowdowns in transactional activity in Q3.
11 NYC buildings have closed more than $1 billion in sales, with the #2 and #3 best-sellers going over $2 billion and #1 hitting $3 billion so far.
The Hamptons median sale price reached $1.5 million in the first half of 2022, marking a slight uptick compared to the same interval in 2021.
38 neighborhoods closed Q2 with medians over $1 million, with SoHo and TriBeCa north of $3 million & Hudson Yards in the lead at over $5 million.
In today’s hypercompetitive real estate market, bidding wars are common. Here are a few ways to handle competing buyers and multiple offers.
35 neighborhoods surpass $1 million median as NYC logs record sales activity and new pricing peaks as pent-up demand drives buying frenzy.
Overwhelming majority of 100 most expensive U.S. zip codes surge in pricing, with 10 at $4M+ and an additional 20 going climbing over $3M.
Sales activity skyrocketed in Q3 2021, while prices, too, were more spread out, but they continued to rise among NYC’s 50 priciest neighborhoods.
In America’s largest cities, West Coast homeowners fared best, claiming increases as high as 113%, with Sunbelt cities following close behind.
Boston’s overall residential prices rose 66% between 2009-2019. If this growth rate continues, the median may reach $1,039,000 by 2030.
In 2020, Hudson Yards was NYC’s most expensive neighborhood with a $4.5 million median. TriBeCa was next with $3.2 million median sale price – a 3% decrease Y-o-Y.
Shlomi Reuveni of Reuveni Real Estate describes the current state of Manhattan’s luxury residential market and how it has adapted to the pandemic as well as up and coming areas.
L.A. County’s residential real estate market in the first half of 2020 was marked by COVID-19 and the county became one of the nation’s epicenters. We conducted a study of the market in 52 incorporated cities during this time and found that, as sales in L.A. County fell 21% compared to the same time period in 2019, median home sale prices rose 4% and sales fell from nearly 35,000 homes sold in the first half of 2019 to approximately 27,000 thus far in the current year.
Key Takeaways: In the top 10 U.S. cities with the most expensive square footage, $250,000…
The Hamptons is one the world’s most exclusive seaside resorts — and the ultimate playground…
Key Takeaways: First quarter sales activity went up by 5% compared to last year. Hudson…
Key Takeaways: June sales activity surged 185% month-over-month, inking 262 deals above $5 million. H2…