Sentences with phrase «tight inventory make»

While owning a home continues to remain an aspiration for many, the financial realities of cost and tight inventory make renting the more practical option.

In the industry, mortgage rates were consistently low and tight inventory made it a great year to be a listing agent.

Not exact matches

The following factors are making me wonder if I should sell instead: market is still very high and inventory is even tighter than last year, but economy might change directions this year, rate hikes coming, I might be able to get the same cash flow from a REIT, and I have no intention of moving back in.

Tight inventories have made it more challenging in markets like Los Angeles and San Francisco, however.

Note that this ad comes hot on the heels of a Politico story confirming the earlier Epolitics.com predictions of tight inventory, and also note that CampaignGrid isn't the only vendor making the same pitch.

We are on a 60 - day turn, which is not easy, but we have been able to run on this model for several months now and with tight inventory control it makes sense.

Tight inventory and high demand make San Jose a highly competitive housing market for first - time buyers in 2017.

Olick followed up with her column today, noting that higher mortgage rates (of late), tight credit standards, and falling inventories will make life difficult for first - time buyers in 2013.

According to Dittloff, many of the regions the firm serves in the San Francisco Bay area are prone to high pricing and tight inventory, making for a competitive real estate environment.

All in all I got bailed out by a tight market and made around 25 % on the flip... I have learned this lesson and applied it on my third house which will be complete and on the market in a couple of weeks... now if I can just find more inventory but that is for another post...

Make sure to prepare buyers about the inventory status in the market, especially where supply is tight and buyer demand is high.

«As existing home inventory remains tight, we can expect new homes sales to continue to make gains in the months ahead.»

And tight housing inventory across the country is fueling competition for homes that makes them more expensive.

Tight inventories of homes for sale are making markets increasingly competitive.

For the 88 - million - strong millennial generation, the oldest of which is 34 years old, the combination of high appreciation, low inventories, and continuing tight credit conditions is making home ownership a stretch few can afford.

This has made the tight inventory situation get worse...

Additionally, tight credit and low for - sale inventory in many areas make buying a home today difficult for many, even as demand for the luxuries offered by a single - family residence — more space, (even a sense of) more security, a yard and access to good, suburban schools — remains robust.

While limited inventory, tight credit and down - payment requirements make it hard for many millennials to achieve the American Dream, soaring rents and the likelihood the Federal Reserve will increase interest rates later this year may drive more of them to explore buying, said Stan Humphries, chief economist at Seattle - based Zillow Group.

The housing recovery is benefitting from tighter inventories and eager buyers willing to pay higher prices to make a purchase — especially in these high - end markets.