Dayton Real Estate Market Stats June 2013 (Dayton Most Metro)

Been looking for a home, but can’t find one you love? Found a home you love but it sold to someone else before you wrote an offer? Last year you saw tons of homes you liked and they were on the market for a long time, but now that you are ready to buy, the market has changed? You are not imagining things.
DABR-stats-june-256x300Dayton has posted the most sales for June since 2007, just before the economic downturn began. First half 2013 sales stats are up at the Dayton Area Board of Realtors (DABR), one highlight from the report:

June’s transactions produced a cumulative sales volume of over $183.8 million, which translated to an average sale price of $142,288, 9.27% higher than last June’s $130,211, and represented the highest monthly sales price since June of 2008. The median sales price was $124,000, a 10.2% increase compared to June 2012.

Every real estate market has its unique opportunities. 2011-2012 were great years for investors, find out more about the DABR report and read who I think can benefit from this market, at Dayton Most Metro. 

You May Also Like…

Power Outage in Huber Heights- Luci Inflatable Lantern to the Rescue

Power Outage in Huber Heights- Luci Inflatable Lantern to the Rescue

This page contains affiliate links, which means I could earn a commission if you decide to make a purchase through my links, at no cost to you. Power outages happen! We recently lost power for a few hours in the evening and it put our Emergency Preparedness Equipment...

Time Is Money When It Comes to Your Home

If you bought your home a number of years ago, chances are you have a lot of opportunities between your home equity and today’s low mortgage rates. Let’s connect to make sure you don’t miss out.

Finding LGBTQ-Friendly Senior Housing

Finding LGBTQ-Friendly Senior Housing

A Place For Mom has excellent advice on how to find assisted living and senior housing for LGBTQ residents. This is a real concern. It’s not uncommon for someone who is a senior to have lived an open life. Why would they- why should they- go back to a life of hiding who they are?

0 Comments

Submit a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *