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3Q 2007 Boston Real
Estate Market Report is AVAILABLE.
Subscribe today and receive the 3Q 2007 Boston Real Estate
Market Report to your e-mail for FREE.
This report covers:
Boston, Back Bay, Beacon Hill, South End, Downtown and the
Luxury Market |
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Boston Real Estate Trends and
Statistics
Elad Bushari, a
Massachusetts licensed real estate agent, prepares extensive
quarterly reports covering the Boston residential real estate market.
In-depth analysis, statistics and trends of Boston neighborhoods and the
luxury residential market make this report a vital tool for
market participants.
The quarterly reports contain market
data from the current quarter and compare it to the previous
quarter and the prior
yea to create a 3D image of the market and to insure
the best market analysis. The report brakes every market into
five sub-markets: general, studios, one bedroom condos, two
bedrooms condos and three plus bedrooms condos. With this data,
you'll be able to track the trends in your sub-market and
compare them to the general market, and make better buying,
selling or investing decisions.
Each of the reports is available to download as
an Adobe Acrobat © PDF file: however, it is highly recommended to
subscribe in order to get the reports directly to your e-mail in
order to stay on the real estate market's cutting edge.
To insure reliability,
the reports are prepared using the following
methodology |
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Market Sees Healthy Correction in 2006.
Despite all the news chatter about a housing market
bubble-bust in 2006, Boston managed to keep its head above
the water. As buyers became wary with thoughts of
overpaying, many sellers decided to rent their units rather
than significantly lower their prices. Most neighborhoods
saw relatively small price decreases with an increase in the
number of days on the market. The year 2006 brought a
healthy caution to both buyers and sellers. It did not,
however, bring a bust. To top it off,
Business 2.0
magazine even named Boston one out of five national
“Bubble-Proof Markets” in the November 2006 issue. |
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The So-Called Bubble.
In 2005, Boston newscasters, like witches, stirred their
caldrons chanting “bubble, bubble, boiling trouble,” and
anxiously awaited the housing market to crash. Then the buzz
began. Rumors of massive depreciations whispered their way
into water-cooler conversations and dinner party chatter.
But, like most gossip, this year’s rumors about the “Boston
bubble bust” did not materialize.
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