Boston Luxury Inventory Outpacing Nationwide Gains
The Greater Boston luxury homebuyers this spring have more choices than usual, but early hints suggest they may be more resilient in the face of economic uncertainty than their peers.
The Greater Boston luxury homebuyers this spring have more choices than usual, but early hints suggest they may be more resilient in the face of economic uncertainty than their peers.
Dismal, with a side order of jittery buyers: That’s the state of the spring real estate market as it limps towards an inglorious finish.
Single-family home sales in Massachusetts continued to flatten out in April even as inventory of unsold homes continues to grow modestly.
Sales of single-family and condominium homes surged in April after years of declines, leading one Realtor trade group to herald “a rebirth” of its regional housing market. But it wasn’t enough to keep prices in check.
A new report out Tuesday shows surprising and potentially worrisome data points: single-digit percentage declines in the statewide and Greater Boston median home sale prices.
The number of home sales across Massachusetts took another hit last month – typically the heart of the busy spring homebuying season – as prices for single-family homes hit an all-time high according to new data from The Warren Group, publisher of Banker & Tradesman.
In the wake of COVID-19 and a statewide shutdown, the number of sales for both single-family homes and condominium declined significantly in April on a year-over-year basis, according to a new report from The Warren Group, publisher of Banker & Tradesman.