Thought that might get your attention!!
The National Championship Winner WILL come from the South this year.
Real Estate business in the South is on the rise too.
Supply is DROPPING, and Demand is RISING…primarily lead by low pricing and the cost(mortgage rates) is low!
The South saw a 2.4% increase on a month to month basis…why is that important? Because historically, the volume of sales decreases in the last several months of they year…not now!
Supply across the country for re-sales has dropped to SEVEN MONTHS of inventory, which is almost a balanced market!!!!!!
This is from the Wall Street Journal today:
By ALAN ZIBEL And JEFF BATER
Home resales in the U.S. climbed in November, even as the real-estate group the provides the data significantly revised down sales for the past four years
Sales of previously occupied homes in the U.S. rose 4.0% in November to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 4.42 million, the National Association of Realtors said.
Economists surveyed by Dow Jones Newswires had expected a 2.0% monthly increase.
The new data come as U.S. home sales numbers from 2007 through 2010 were revised about 14% lower than first reported using annual Census survey data to recalculate how many homes were sold, the NAR said Wednesday.
Sales for all of 2011 are on track to hit around 4.25 million, up slightly from last year’s level of 4.19 million, which was revised downward 15%, said Lawrence Yun, the Realtors’ group’s top economist
The median sales price in November was $164,200, down 3.5% from $170,200 a year earlier.
The inventory of previously owned homes listed for sale, meanwhile, fell 5.8% at the end of November to 2.58 million. That represented a seven-month supply at the current sales pace, compared a healthy level of about six months.
The Realtors’ report said home sales rose last month compared with a month earlier in all four U.S. regions. Sales were up 9.8% in the Northeast and 4.3% in the Midwest. They were 3.6% in the West and 2.4% in the south.
Merry Christmas and all the best to you in 2012.


