As part of our Hunger Blogathon (this is Post 14), we may publish an overview of Contra Costa County’s real estate market in a day or two. When we do, Walnut Creek is bound to come out as one of the winners. With fewer expireds this year than last and this year’s expired to sold ratio at only 5.7%, Walnut Creek joins Berkeley as one of our chief “market defying” areas.

Unit sales in Walnut Creek were only down 10.2% this May from last, with eighty-eight units selling in May. The average home sold after 15 days on the market, listed for $763,787 and sold for $755,881. The median sale price was 700,000.

Inventory in Walnut Creek is on the low side of moderate, at 3.4 months.

This entry was posted on Friday, June 16th, 2006 at 5:42 pm and is filed under Market Updates, Blogathon for Hunger, Walnut Creek. You can leave a comment, or trackback from your own site.

As part of our Hunger Blogathon (this is Post 14), we may publish an overview of Contra Costa County’s real estate market in a day or two. When we do, Walnut Creek is bound to come out as one of the winners. With fewer expireds this year than last and this year’s expired to sold ratio at only 5.7%, Walnut Creek joins Berkeley as one of our chief “market defying” areas.

Unit sales in Walnut Creek were only down 10.2% this May from last, with eighty-eight units selling in May. The average home sold after 15 days on the market, listed for $763,787 and sold for $755,881. The median sale price was 700,000.

Inventory in Walnut Creek is on the low side of moderate, at 3.4 months.

This entry was posted on Friday, June 16th, 2006 at 5:42 pm and is filed under Market Updates, Blogathon for Hunger, Walnut Creek. You can leave a comment, or trackback from your own site.