Happy Independence Day! I hope you’re enjoying the holiday.

I’ve pulled the numbers for June, and not surprisingly the metrics continue to rise. Both median sales price and median sold price per square foot are now in their fifth consecutive month of increases.

So what are June’s numbers?

June sales by type break out as follows:

Equity sales continue to climb – comprising over 40 percent of June’s sales. When’s the last time we’ve seen that proportion so high?

June sales by price band break out as follows in the table below. 15% of the houses sold in June sold for less than $100,000; 62% sold for less than $200,000; 84% sold for less than $300,000; and 87% sold for less than $400,000.

sales price ($000’s) units sold
0 – 99 73
100 – 199 230
200 – 299 109
300 – 399 39
400 – 499 12
500 – 599 11
600 – 699 4
700 – 799 3
800 – 899 2
900 – 999 0
1M+ 5
total 488

For those readers who prefer the median sold price for houses and condos combined, June’s 567 sold houses, condos and town homes exhibited a combined median sold price of $160,000 – up 6 percent from May’s median of $151,000 for 619 combined sales.

The last 13 months of data:

Month Year # Sold Median Sold Price Sold Price per Sq Ft Median DOM # of Actives # of Pendings
Jun 2012 488 $169,950 $91.49 93 759 1,891
May 2012 519 $165,000 $90.50 99 783 1,873
Apr 2012 526 $151,100 $87.04 95 785 1,885
Mar 2012 540 $149,900 $84.89 107 809 1,889
Feb 2012 465 $145,500 $82.12 100 980 1,788
Jan 2012 448 $135,000 $81.16 123 1,170 1,643
Dec 2011 534 $155,000 $85.86 123 1,403 1,481
Nov 2011 497 $149,012 $85.02 115 1,545 1,635
Oct 2011 497 $148,000 $84.32 107 1,682 1,646
Sep 2011 575 $149,000 $83.73 106 2,044 1,967
Aug 2011 555 $154,000 $91.36 98 1,947 1,694
July 2011 513 $149,900 $87.71 95 2,028 1,667
June 2011 538 $154,000 $90.12 89 1,990 1,689

Note: The medians table above is updated on a monthly basis. The median home price data reported covers the cities of Reno, Nevada and Sparks, Nevada [NNRMLS Area #100]. Residential data includes Site/Stick Built properties only. Data excludes Condo/Townhouse, Manufactured/Modular and Shared Ownership properties. Data courtesy of the Northern Nevada Regional MLS – July 2012. Note: This information is deemed reliable, but not guaranteed.

Click here for historical data.

Related post: May median sold price, units, DOM, $/sq.ft.

12 Responses

  1. A friend of mine is looking in the $280K-$320K range and has been outbid on 2 houses within the last few weeks. Both were short sales and his offers were ~5% below recent comps. The winning bids were 5% or more above recent comps. One was a cash offer. Demand seems to have picked up, at least for now.

  2. Sales arent dropping off a cliff as some feared and with pendings numbers holding steady we could see a respectable 400+ sales a month for quite awhile. With the sharp move up in prices, more sellers should appear to feed the market and buoy the sales numbers.

  3. Who knew a “recovery” could be so easy?! Amazing to think that an artificial halt to foreclosures is all that was ever needed to get prices off and running. I mean, with a more than 25% increase in less than 6 months, we could see over 50% in a year! That’s bubblicious, baby! Nevermind the 7,500+ houses that have been back-burnered. Better hurry, or you’ll be priced out forever! Jobs? We don’t need no stinkin’ jobs. Let’s just have an economy based on buying and selling houses to one another!

  4. PS- Why isn’t the PPSF up 25% over the low? Oh, that’s right, house prices aren’t really appreciating, it’s the mix of homes sold which has changed. Nicer homes is all. OOPS- looks like things aren’t that grand after all!

  5. ZZZZZZZZZZZzzz……had this crazy dream about a grizzly bear talkin bout bubble gum or somethin!

  6. Call me a skeptic, but last year was similiar and dropped off in August. Another problem is I have 3 realtor friends at well known real estate firms here in Renp and unless a cash deal at least 1/2 of their deals are being turned down due to exceeding the appraisals. You can’t have a 30% increase in price in several months and have a 6-12 month comp justify that increase in price. Based on Guy’s median sales price and the median asking price, the sold price is 25-30% less. Accordingly, the inventory available increased 2 1/2% in May and over 4% increase in June, so inventory is building, not decreasing.

    FYI, we did not make that decrease in inventory list that Guy posted as its cutoff was 35% and Reno was 25.9%. We are now approaching 24% as we are adding imventory several hundred the past 2 months. Appears to me a short lived bubble based on my info, but i could be wrong. Several reports from known Real Estate Outllook Companies show Reno to decrease another 6-7% for 2012.

  7. I think the bottom is behind us. Safer to buy a place in Reno now than any time in the last 10 years, IMHO.

    A neighbor just sold his home in 3 days, due mostly to sanity in his listing price.

  8. “best of luck selling homes over 300K”

    I just did the end of May just 4 days after it was listed.

Leave a Reply

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