
Spoiler alert: they've been going up. But wait, there's more!
San Francisco Realtor Dean Sereni recently published some statistics about market conditions and trends in District 5 over the last 5 years. For clarification, this District 5 isn't the political District 5. It's a Real Estate District 5 that comprises Noe Valley, Eureka Valley & the Castro, Cole Valley, Mission Dolores, Haight Ashbury, Ashbury Heights, Clarendon Heights, Parnassus Heights, Corona Heights, Glen Park, Twin Peaks & the Duboce Triangle. There's a whole lot of data, but the gist is that home and condo prices fell steeply in 2008 with the market crash, leveled off in 2010-11, and then began a steep incline. Here's the graph from his post: As you can see, home prices went up by average $100 per square foot in 2012. There are lots of other interesting tidbits too, like data for the average number of days a house spends on the market (it dropped from 69 to 35 in the past year), or that there's been a steady increase in 2012 in the number of homes sold for more than $1.5 million (142 so far in 2012, compared with 135 last year), and the fact that in the 3rd quarter of 2012, a whopping 65% of homes sold ABOVE asking price (23% sold for more than 10% above asking price). If you're buying a house, or just really like huge amounts of data organized into graphs, you should definitely head over and check it out.
San Francisco Realtor Dean Sereni recently published some statistics about market conditions and trends in District 5 over the last 5 years. For clarification, this District 5 isn't the political District 5. It's a Real Estate District 5 that comprises Noe Valley, Eureka Valley & the Castro, Cole Valley, Mission Dolores, Haight Ashbury, Ashbury Heights, Clarendon Heights, Parnassus Heights, Corona Heights, Glen Park, Twin Peaks & the Duboce Triangle. There's a whole lot of data, but the gist is that home and condo prices fell steeply in 2008 with the market crash, leveled off in 2010-11, and then began a steep incline. Here's the graph from his post: As you can see, home prices went up by average $100 per square foot in 2012. There are lots of other interesting tidbits too, like data for the average number of days a house spends on the market (it dropped from 69 to 35 in the past year), or that there's been a steady increase in 2012 in the number of homes sold for more than $1.5 million (142 so far in 2012, compared with 135 last year), and the fact that in the 3rd quarter of 2012, a whopping 65% of homes sold ABOVE asking price (23% sold for more than 10% above asking price). If you're buying a house, or just really like huge amounts of data organized into graphs, you should definitely head over and check it out.










