Metro Phoenix Housing Market Snapshot | |||||
July 31, 2014 | |||||
All Area | TODAY | LAST MONTH | LAST YEAR | 2 YEARS AGO | |
7/31/2014 | 6/30/2014 | 7/31/2013 | 7/31/2012 | ||
Active listing | 27,021 | ↓ | 27,611 | 20,251 | 20,347 |
Pending Listing | 6,115 | ↓ | 6,481 | 7,718 | 10,590 |
Sales Per Month | 6,610 | ↓ | 7,471 | 7,983 | 7,413 |
Monthly Supply | 4.2 | ↑ | 3.6 | 2.7 | 2.9 |
Monthly Sales $/SF | $126.24 | ↓ | $129.74 | $119.24 | $98.69 |
Sale Price vs Listing Price | 97.00% | ↑ | 96.94% | 97.54% | 98.02% |
Listing Success Rate | 69.40% | ↑ | 68.20% | 79.50% | 77.30% |
Data Source: Arizona Regional Multiple Listing Service (ARMLS) | |||||
For other cities or area, please call (480)292-8281 or email gchen@az-realty.com | |||||
Above data was compiled by Gary Chen, Associate Broker, ABR, CIAS, CNE, SFR | |||||
Some historical data would have been adjusted due to re-alignment with county recorder. | |||||
Original data complied by The Cromford Report |
Monthly Archives: August 2014
August 23, 2014
Metro Phoenix Housing¹ Market Snapshot | |||||
August 23, 2014 | |||||
City | Active | Pending | Sales | DOM² | Avg $/SF |
Anthem | 190 | 47 | 50 | 85 | $121.07 |
Chandler | 1,116 | 328 | 323 | 74 | $132.64 |
Fountain Hills | 238 | 21 | 36 | 114 | $177.80 |
Gilbert | 1,421 | 385 | 410 | 72 | $127.16 |
Glendale | 852 | 327 | 342 | 68 | $105.54 |
Laveen | 263 | 76 | 62 | 68 | $84.18 |
Maricopa | 514 | 133 | 113 | 111 | $72.88 |
Mesa | 1,652 | 484 | 491 | 73 | $115.34 |
Phoenix | 4,332 | 1,264 | 1,245 | 75 | $129.89 |
Queen Creek | 1,056 | 284 | 282 | 83 | $92.63 |
Scottsdale | 2,118 | 286 | 368 | 111 | $212.94 |
Tempe | 328 | 101 | 140 | 70 | $140.01 |
Note¹ – Housing = Single Family Homes, Note² – DOM = Days On Market | |||||
Data Source: Arizona Regional Multiple Listing Service (ARMLS) | |||||
For other cities or area, please call (480)292-8281 or email gchen@az-realty.com | |||||
Above data was compiled by Gary Chen, Associate Broker, ABR, CIAS, CNE, SFR | |||||
Some historical data would have been adjusted due to re-alignment with county recorder. | |||||
Original data complied by The Cromford Report |
August 16, 2014
Metro Phoenix Housing¹ Market Snapshot | |||||
August 16, 2014 | |||||
City | Active | Pending | Sales | DOM² | Avg $/SF |
Anthem | 192 | 48 | 61 | 88 | $124.06 |
Chandler | 1,122 | 323 | 343 | 71 | $133.10 |
Fountain Hills | 233 | 24 | 44 | 127 | $197.32 |
Gilbert | 1,427 | 384 | 423 | 69 | $125.62 |
Glendale | 866 | 324 | 345 | 71 | $105.63 |
Laveen | 265 | 66 | 74 | 67 | $87.89 |
Maricopa | 517 | 122 | 120 | 117 | $74.13 |
Mesa | 1,676 | 475 | 493 | 71 | $116.29 |
Phoenix | 4,330 | 1,253 | 1,282 | 75 | $130.61 |
Queen Creek | 1,062 | 291 | 266 | 87 | $94.37 |
Scottsdale | 2,125 | 299 | 382 | 105 | $214.52 |
Tempe | 348 | 94 | 139 | 66 | $136.90 |
Note¹ – Housing = Single Family Homes, Note² – DOM = Days On Market | |||||
Data Source: Arizona Regional Multiple Listing Service (ARMLS) | |||||
For other cities or area, please call (480)292-8281 or email gchen@az-realty.com | |||||
Above data was compiled by Gary Chen, Associate Broker, ABR, CIAS, CNE, SFR | |||||
Some historical data would have been adjusted due to re-alignment with county recorder. | |||||
Original data complied by The Cromford Report |
August 9, 2014
Metro Phoenix Housing¹ Market Snapshot | |||||
August 9, 2014 | |||||
City | Active | Pending | Sales | DOM² | Avg $/SF |
Anthem | 191 | 43 | 67 | 96 | $127.57 |
Chandler | 1,152 | 310 | 347 | 74 | $132.19 |
Fountain Hills | 240 | 27 | 43 | 130 | $203.86 |
Gilbert | 1,407 | 368 | 451 | 72 | $126.86 |
Glendale | 859 | 331 | 328 | 74 | $106.29 |
Laveen | 258 | 66 | 77 | 70 | $86.75 |
Maricopa | 506 | 126 | 125 | 118 | $74.23 |
Mesa | 1,691 | 445 | 509 | 71 | $115.37 |
Phoenix | 4,319 | 1,230 | 1,319 | 75 | $129.82 |
Queen Creek | 1,066 | 281 | 275 | 86 | $94.79 |
Scottsdale | 2,123 | 301 | 398 | 109 | $211.54 |
Tempe | 342 | 101 | 135 | 72 | $135.46 |
Note¹ – Housing = Single Family Homes, Note² – DOM = Days On Market | |||||
Data Source: Arizona Regional Multiple Listing Service (ARMLS) | |||||
For other cities or area, please call (480)292-8281 or email gchen@az-realty.com | |||||
Above data was compiled by Gary Chen, Associate Broker, ABR, CIAS, CNE, SFR | |||||
Some historical data would have been adjusted due to re-alignment with county recorder. | |||||
Original data complied by The Cromford Report |
ARMLS RENT Check™ – August, 2014
Median Lease: $1,195 vs $1,200, Month-over-Month -0.42%
Average Lease: $1,327 vs $1,413, Month-over-Month -6.09%
Average Days on Market: 28 vs 27, Month-over-Month +3.70%
Rent Check Quotient™: 33% vs 34%, Month-over-Month -1.00%
Median Lease reduced slightly over the month of July by 0.42%. Average Lease went down by 6%. Days on Market (DOM) increased 1 day yet still at historic low.
Rent Check Quotient is at the range of 30% – 36% in a normal market. RCQ has been coming down from 66% in the beginning of 2014 to 34% of July 2014. It went further down to 33% and staying healthy.
Rent Check Quotient™ (RCQ™) is derived by dividing the # of leases by the # of closed sales
All above stats are for single family homes rentals. Condominium and apartment rentals are not included.
Mortgage Rates Are Still Low
Rates Going Into The Weekend (8/8/2014)
CONVENTIONAL
30 Yr 4%
15 Yr 3%
ARMS
5 Yr 2.65%
7 Yr 3.00%
JUMBO
30 Yr 4.75%
15 Yr 4.00%
5 Yr ARM 3.75%
FHV/VA
30 Yr 3.65%
15 Yr 3.125%
7 Reasons You Should Ask For Renters Insurance
Landlords benefit from renters insurance as much as the renters do. By encouraging the use of renters insurance for your renters, you’re improving the likelihood that renters will be able to pay rent on time and create more responsible tenants in general. This all makes for a happy landlord. Here are 7 benefits to your residents having renters insurance:
1. All of their personal possessions are protected
In most cases, whether the resident possesses renters insurance or not, damage that occurs to a resident’s personal property is the tenant’s responsibility. This helps them to ensure that they can afford to replace their personal possessions if the need arises.
2. Guests that injure themselves are covered
Unless there was provable negligence on the part of the landlord, most liabilities that happen inside the tenant’s personal property is the tenant’s responsibility and covered by their renters insurance. The return visits to doctors for the same incident are also covered.
3. The resident can afford temporary housing
Imagine a worst case scenario such as a fire, flood, or other major property damage that displaces residents from their home. The landlord is required by law to provide temporary housing to residents while repairs are being made. The temporary housing or hotel bill that is paid can be contributed to by their renters insurance so that less has to be paid out of pocket.
4. The landlord is less likely to be held liable for personal injury
Any injury that is a result of the landlord’s negligence can be a liability to the landlord, but if the resident in that unit has renters insurance, their insurance can compensate some of the bill. Also, even if the landlord may not be liable, it can be expensive just defending themselves.
5. You won’t Lose a Renter Due to Liability
In most to all cases, the resident is the one who is held liable for injury to a guest inside their unit. If there is a major injury/lawsuit, the resident may not be able to afford rent and might leave before the end of their lease. This leaves you with lost rent payments and the game of trying to collect on a resident who may never be able to pay.
6. Residents who choose to get renters insurance are more responsible
While not all residents see a need in obtaining renters insurance, those who do tend to be more responsible. This translates to less late rent payments and a more well-kept property. These are all things that property managers love!
7. Renters insurance helps your residents pay you back for damage to your property
Some renters live paycheck by paycheck. If they have accidentally caused damage to your property in the commons or in their unit, you will want to collect, but he/she may not be able to pay up. Rather than going through the struggle of collections, a resident with renters insurance can pay for damages they’ve caused with their renters insurance.