More Normal Range

The length of time that it takes for a property to sell is settling into a more normal range.

“Days on Market” is an insightful statistic that counts how long it takes for a property to go from live on the market to sold.

Today measurement stands at 72 days in Larimer County and 74 days in Weld County.

From January 2021 to November 2022, Days on Market never went above 60. This time period was defined by incredibly high demand and drastically low supply.

The time frame of January 2018 to December 2020, which was more ‘normal,’ had Days on Market between 60 and 90 days.

The post More Normal Range appeared first on Fort Collins Real Estate | Fort Collins Homes for Sale & Property Search.

Inventory in Perspective

A significant dynamic in the Front Range market is the relatively low inventory. This is the main reason why prices are stable despite higher rates.

Here is some perspective on the inventory of homes for sale to help give some context.

Today’s inventory is:

  • Half of the long-term average going back 30 years
  • ¼ of the all-time high in 2006
  • 3 times the all-time low of 2021

The post Inventory in Perspective appeared first on Fort Collins Real Estate | Fort Collins Homes for Sale & Property Search.

Jump to Three

The most notable change in the market, in terms of a specific statistic, is months of inventory.

This statistic measures how long it would take to sell all of the current inventory at the current pace of sales.

Months of inventory has jumped to three along the Front Range.

One year ago, it was two months. Two years ago, it was three weeks.

The jump is a result of decreased demand driven by higher interest rates combined with slightly increasing inventory.

We expect months of inventory to continue to increase and imagine it could be at four months by this winter.

The post Jump to Three appeared first on Fort Collins Real Estate | Fort Collins Homes for Sale & Property Search.

Jump to Three

The most notable change in the market, in terms of a specific statistic, is months of inventory.

This statistic measures how long it would take to sell all of the current inventory at the current pace of sales.

Months of inventory has jumped to three along the Front Range.

One year ago, it was two months. Two years ago, it was three weeks.

The jump is a result of decreased demand driven by higher interest rates combined with slightly increasing inventory.

We expect months of inventory to continue to increase and imagine it could be at four months by this winter.

The post Jump to Three appeared first on Fort Collins Real Estate | Fort Collins Homes for Sale & Property Search.

Where It’s At

New Homes are where it’s at.

By ‘it,’ we mean inventory.

Given low supply of existing homes, home buyers have figured out that new homes offer an effective place to find homes for sale.

Here are the stats…

Inventory of existing homes is down 7.7% year over year. And, last year’s inventory was historically low.

Meanwhile, sales of new homes rose 4.4%. This increase was much more than most analysts expected.

New Homes are where it is at.

The post Where It’s At appeared first on Fort Collins Real Estate | Fort Collins Homes for Sale & Property Search.

Where It’s At

New Homes are where it’s at.

By ‘it,’ we mean inventory.

Given low supply of existing homes, home buyers have figured out that new homes offer an effective place to find homes for sale.

Here are the stats…

Inventory of existing homes is down 7.7% year over year. And, last year’s inventory was historically low.

Meanwhile, sales of new homes rose 4.4%. This increase was much more than most analysts expected.

New Homes are where it is at.

The post Where It’s At appeared first on Fort Collins Real Estate | Fort Collins Homes for Sale & Property Search.

Luxury is Stronger

The market above $1,000,000 is stronger than the market overall.This is true in both Northern Colorado and Metro Denver.The luxury market is not slowing to the same degree as the overall market.In Northern Colorado:
  • Closed transactions are down 41% in the overall market and 26% in the luxury market over $1,000,000
  • Pending transactions are down 44% overall and only 13% in the luxury market
In Metro Denver:
  • Closed transactions are down 40% overall and only 13% over $1,000,000
  • Pending transactions are down 41% overall and only 17% in the luxury market
This is likely because higher-end buyers are not as sensitive to higher interest rates and there tend to be more cash transactions in the luxury market.

The post Luxury is Stronger appeared first on Fort Collins Real Estate | Fort Collins Homes for Sale & Property Search.