| Houses Under $1M |
320 |
230 |
-28% |
$740,000 |
$723,250 |
102.31% |
99.75% |
| Houses $1M -2M |
131 |
115 |
-12% |
$1,265,000 |
$1,310,000 |
103.66% |
102.01% |
| $2M+ Houses |
38 |
51 |
+34% |
$2,797,500 |
$2,595,000 |
100.38% |
100.85% |
| Condos Under $1M |
577 |
348 |
-40% |
$650,000 |
$660,000 |
100.23% |
99.58% |
| Condos $1M - 2M |
103 |
87 |
-16% |
$1,275,000
|
$1,249,000 |
101.38% |
101.50% |
| Condos $2M+ |
9 |
18 |
+100% |
$2,700,000 |
$2,396,500 |
102.40% |
99.64% |
| 2-4 Units, All Prices |
133 |
82 |
-38% |
$1,300,000 |
$1,312,500 |
100.14% |
100.05% |
Here we see that lower priced homes, by far the largest segment of our real estate market by quantity of sales, have been the most negatively affected by market changes: year to year, house and condo sales under $1,000,000 declined by 28% and 40% respectively. Conversely, at the highest end, house and condo sales increased by 34% and 100%, though the actual number of sales is small. (Due to the small number of sales and the huge range in sales prices, changes in median price at the high end are not particularly meaningful.) The middle range declined by 12 – 16% in unit sales, with mixed results in median sales prices.
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