Tuesday, January 31 2006 @ 05:23 am UTC
Contributed by: Admin
Signs of falling sales across the east coast shows, as home sales from Virginia and Massachusetts fell in December from it's 2004 record sales, that is while prices gadually continuing increase to it's value.
From December 2004's 11,747 transactions closed to 10,565 transaction closed last year at the same season for Virginia, that's about 10 percent decrease. It's median existing home price for it's last month of December $186,260 that is 6.2 percent from 2004's $169,725.
Monday, January 30 2006 @ 09:41 pm UTC
Contributed by: Admin
Reports says that in South Florida housing market maybe in a stage of cooling off from it's former status. Home prices are dropping particularly in Miami-Dade and Broward counties. From November median price of $381,600, Miami-Dade County decrease to $377,700 in December, meanwhile in Broward County the median price of $391,100 declined $369,000. The numbers were released by Florida Association of Realtors last Wednesday. Researchers says that the sudden dip were cause probably by the hurricanes and the particular slow holiday season's after effects, another fact is that the sign of the market slowing is a conception of the time required to sell a property has increase, sources said.
Monday, January 30 2006 @ 09:38 pm UTC
Contributed by: Admin
Decline on sale prices for single-family homes in Florida from November to December, still Florida's streaking real estate market posted a decent double-digit percentage for 2005.
Monday, January 30 2006 @ 09:36 pm UTC
Contributed by: Admin
China's real estate has been on a roll. It was reported that a total estimate of USD 657.6 billion was accumulated during the recent 10th 5-year plan period, that is 4.5 percent contribution to GDP. In 2001 and 2005 there has been an excellent increase in real estate investment for China. During those years it was said that it was a crucial period in China's urbanization process.
Thursday, May 05 2005 @ 02:30 pm UTC
Contributed by: Admin
Natural calamities like floods and earthquakes spell doom for the Business scenario – not so in sunny Florida which had a busy 2004 in terms of real estate in spite of four hurricanes which hit the state between August and September.
Sunday, June 06 2004 @ 05:40 am UTC
Contributed by: Admin
The Homeless Coalition of the Gulf Coast has expressed interest in a 43-acre former storage site on Hamilton Boulevard in Theodore, according to an official with the General Services Administration.
Sunday, June 06 2004 @ 05:38 am UTC
Contributed by: Admin
Like most inventors with busy minds, Titusville resident Walter Brim anxiously is waiting for one of his ideas to pay off.
There was his shield contraption to guard against youngsters' being burned by hot stoves. And there was the umbrellalike device that attached to lawn mowers to prevent the operator from getting sunburn. Then there was the elongated automobile headlight that wrapped around the front of a vehicle like a pair of sleek, glowing sunglasses.
Sunday, June 06 2004 @ 05:37 am UTC
Contributed by: Admin
ORLANDO
Significant amounts of international money are going into Florida real estate, local and international officials said Thursday at the Metro Orlando International Summit.
Friday, April 02 2004 @ 04:25 pm UTC
Contributed by: Admin
It might not sound like the best career move -- abandoning your job for two months to shoot a reality TV show -- but Katrina Campins would beg to differ.
Campins, 24, a South Florida real estate agent, auditioned for a new show in which 16 highly successful business men and women would vie for a chance to work for one of New York City's most flamboyant developers. But she had second thoughts after being selected: Could she really afford to leave work for eight weeks?
Friday, April 02 2004 @ 04:10 pm UTC
Contributed by: Admin
It's 7 p.m. on the third Wednesday of the month, and 300 people have crammed into the Wyndham Miami Airport Hotel to hear Pete Youngs, an expert in rehabilitating properties, discuss "finding and rehabbing ugly houses."
Some have come straight from work and are still wearing their tool belts and coveralls to the Dade Real Estate Investors Association meeting. Others are dressed in suits or casual gear, but they all have a common interest: picking up useful information and sharing their experiences about investing in hands-on real estate -- handyman specials, "as is" properties, foreclosures and homes "for sale by owner" that can be fixed up and flipped for a profit.