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March 17, 2006 at 1:56 PM #6418March 18, 2006 at 2:12 PM #23704bubblicious_inSDParticipant
After reviewing the above listed site I happened to find a slight discrepency in the 19,906 number. The regional list for San Diego is somewhat misleading, North County Inland actually includes the following areas:
Sun City
Hemet
Murrieta
Perris
Riverside
Winchester
Lake Elsinore
Menefee
Temecula
WildomarAll of which I believe are in Riverside County not San Diego County. Murreita is actually listed twice with the same number which leads me to believe that this type of duplication might be present elsewhere in the San Diego numbers resulting in an over inflated number for the other regions. Anyhow when the Riverside numbers are removed the actual number is more like 19,171.
March 19, 2006 at 7:45 AM #23706erparadiseParticipantErparadise
What you say is possible. But this same list had 15,000 back in the fall and it shows the numbers are jumping up. In fact, as of this morning the list is now over 20,000 (20,022)
ER
See below:
San Diego County
Please Select a District
There are currently 20022 listings in San Diego County1. North County Coastal (3014)
2. North County Inland (6462)
3. Central San Diego Coastal (1382)
4. Central San Diego (4116)
5. South Bay (2283)
6. East County (2765)March 22, 2006 at 5:15 PM #23738daveljParticipantthis inventory number has been increasing by 25-100 homes every day for the past several weeks. now that we’re entering the spring selling season, i’d be willing to bet we’ll hit 23,000 by the end of april.
There are currently 20132 listings in San Diego County
1. North County Coastal (3058)
2. North County Inland (6510)
3. Central San Diego Coastal (1395)
4. Central San Diego (4127)
5. South Bay (2291)
6. East County (2751)March 23, 2006 at 8:49 AM #23745erparadiseParticipantErparadise
Now on http://www.ziprealty.com the San Diego County list is over 18,000
The numbers have averaged a net increase of over 200/week throughout the 1st 3 months of 2006.
Now at the end of March we are fully into “The peak Season” for traditional real estate sales. If the net number on the MLS continues to grow as we move through the March-July time frame it will be surprising. Normally, even in down turns the market falls off in the Sept-Feb time frame, but holds together in the March-July time frame. If the MLS keeps growing week by week in the coming months, then you can only predict a sizeable fall off come October 2006
April 7, 2006 at 8:58 AM #24066daveljParticipantinventories are up another 500 units in the last two weeks. this “peak selling season” must be quite a gangbuster.
There are currently 20640 listings in San Diego County
1. North County Coastal (3149)
2. North County Inland (6723)
3. Central San Diego Coastal (1394)
4. Central San Diego (4221)
5. South Bay (2295)
6. East County (2858)April 7, 2006 at 9:37 AM #24069ocrenterParticipantHere’s the inventory tracking from my blog. There may be some difference in the actual number depending on where you get your inventory number, but the story is the same, things just keep going up, up, and up. Looking forward to the DataQuick sales numbers to confirm the prelim numbers given by Bob Casagrande.
April 7, 2006 at 11:15 AM #24079docteurParticipantHere is an interesting and very telling comment from a buddy of mine who works in land acquisition for a major builder in Orange County:
“We are seeing the beginning of a slowdown in Orange County although not as much as in other areas it appears……yet. The two market areas in Orange County that are very vulnerable are the platinum triangle in Anaheim and an area called the IBC which is basically Jamboree rd in Irvine. The first high rises are just being completed at Jamboree and 405 by Bosa Development with most of the units purchased by investors trying to flip them. Both the Platinum Triangle and the IBC have thousands of units in process and developers are starting to quietly market their sites to other builders……the greater fool theory in action. The most lucrative opportunities I see are picking up commercial or industrial sites adjacent to new or planned retail centers called “lifestyle centers” with theaters, shops, restaurants, etc. and rezoning to build mixed use podium projects with residential densities of 40 units per acre or more, but limiting the size of each project to under 200 units so as not to saturate the market. I’ll keep you posted. Good luck!”
I have also seen some large land parcels for condo development recently come on the market in downtown San Diego. A very clear message that a market is softening is when bulders and developers start selling thier entitled land to other builders and developers instead of sticking with their initial plans to build out the land. And even more telling is when those parcels are listed with large brokerage houses as opposed to being sold builder to builder. (Oftentimes master planned community developers will sell some of their land to other builders to spread risk but what’s starting to happen now is a whole sale elimination of risk, by unloading properties that, with long lead times or softening markets looming, may not pencil by the time you have built them out). Entitled land has been extremely difficult to come by during this last run up in the hot residential building market but if buiders and developers are starting to sell in increasing numbers their hard gained land and start flooding the market with to be built projects — watch out below).
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