- This topic has 40 replies, 9 voices, and was last updated 15 years, 11 months ago by
(former)FormerSanDiegan.
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March 22, 2009 at 10:44 AM #15349March 22, 2009 at 11:09 AM #371277
SD Realtor
ParticipantThe median price in 92075, Solana Beach is pretty much a useless statistic because of the number of sales in Solana Beach.
There are not enough sales to support much meaningful statistical analysis. The reason you saw a large increase is due to the high end sale(s).
Don’t be fooled.
This is not taking anything away from Solana Beach but again, the statistic is not useful for that area.
March 22, 2009 at 11:09 AM #371892SD Realtor
ParticipantThe median price in 92075, Solana Beach is pretty much a useless statistic because of the number of sales in Solana Beach.
There are not enough sales to support much meaningful statistical analysis. The reason you saw a large increase is due to the high end sale(s).
Don’t be fooled.
This is not taking anything away from Solana Beach but again, the statistic is not useful for that area.
March 22, 2009 at 11:09 AM #371781SD Realtor
ParticipantThe median price in 92075, Solana Beach is pretty much a useless statistic because of the number of sales in Solana Beach.
There are not enough sales to support much meaningful statistical analysis. The reason you saw a large increase is due to the high end sale(s).
Don’t be fooled.
This is not taking anything away from Solana Beach but again, the statistic is not useful for that area.
March 22, 2009 at 11:09 AM #371736SD Realtor
ParticipantThe median price in 92075, Solana Beach is pretty much a useless statistic because of the number of sales in Solana Beach.
There are not enough sales to support much meaningful statistical analysis. The reason you saw a large increase is due to the high end sale(s).
Don’t be fooled.
This is not taking anything away from Solana Beach but again, the statistic is not useful for that area.
March 22, 2009 at 11:09 AM #371566SD Realtor
ParticipantThe median price in 92075, Solana Beach is pretty much a useless statistic because of the number of sales in Solana Beach.
There are not enough sales to support much meaningful statistical analysis. The reason you saw a large increase is due to the high end sale(s).
Don’t be fooled.
This is not taking anything away from Solana Beach but again, the statistic is not useful for that area.
March 22, 2009 at 11:27 AM #371791SDEngineer
ParticipantNothing is immune. Some zip codes are simply getting hit later than others.
The list of “immune” zip codes was far longer last year, most of which have since begun their plunge.
The market correction started in the communities farthest out from the coast and the city center and has been steadily working it’s way in from there.
March 22, 2009 at 11:27 AM #371576SDEngineer
ParticipantNothing is immune. Some zip codes are simply getting hit later than others.
The list of “immune” zip codes was far longer last year, most of which have since begun their plunge.
The market correction started in the communities farthest out from the coast and the city center and has been steadily working it’s way in from there.
March 22, 2009 at 11:27 AM #371902SDEngineer
ParticipantNothing is immune. Some zip codes are simply getting hit later than others.
The list of “immune” zip codes was far longer last year, most of which have since begun their plunge.
The market correction started in the communities farthest out from the coast and the city center and has been steadily working it’s way in from there.
March 22, 2009 at 11:27 AM #371746SDEngineer
ParticipantNothing is immune. Some zip codes are simply getting hit later than others.
The list of “immune” zip codes was far longer last year, most of which have since begun their plunge.
The market correction started in the communities farthest out from the coast and the city center and has been steadily working it’s way in from there.
March 22, 2009 at 11:27 AM #371288SDEngineer
ParticipantNothing is immune. Some zip codes are simply getting hit later than others.
The list of “immune” zip codes was far longer last year, most of which have since begun their plunge.
The market correction started in the communities farthest out from the coast and the city center and has been steadily working it’s way in from there.
March 22, 2009 at 11:37 AM #371800Anonymous
GuestRemember that the same thing happened when this whole thing got started a few years ago. Initially prices rose, since the only people still buying were at the upper end of the price range. It was not that prices were going up, but that the lower end had disappeared. Piggs are familiar with price per square foot or the same home sales of Case Shiller. This is a GOOD sign, since the fall in volume precedes price drops and volume drops more at the lower end.
March 22, 2009 at 11:37 AM #371912Anonymous
GuestRemember that the same thing happened when this whole thing got started a few years ago. Initially prices rose, since the only people still buying were at the upper end of the price range. It was not that prices were going up, but that the lower end had disappeared. Piggs are familiar with price per square foot or the same home sales of Case Shiller. This is a GOOD sign, since the fall in volume precedes price drops and volume drops more at the lower end.
March 22, 2009 at 11:37 AM #371586Anonymous
GuestRemember that the same thing happened when this whole thing got started a few years ago. Initially prices rose, since the only people still buying were at the upper end of the price range. It was not that prices were going up, but that the lower end had disappeared. Piggs are familiar with price per square foot or the same home sales of Case Shiller. This is a GOOD sign, since the fall in volume precedes price drops and volume drops more at the lower end.
March 22, 2009 at 11:37 AM #371298Anonymous
GuestRemember that the same thing happened when this whole thing got started a few years ago. Initially prices rose, since the only people still buying were at the upper end of the price range. It was not that prices were going up, but that the lower end had disappeared. Piggs are familiar with price per square foot or the same home sales of Case Shiller. This is a GOOD sign, since the fall in volume precedes price drops and volume drops more at the lower end.
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