Current - Contemporary Japanese Prints & Ceramics. Selections from the museum's permanent collection. - Sept 27 - Art After Dark features Crystal Clues to the Sublime. - Oct 6 - Hyde Park Art Show. The perfect location to shop for art. - Oct 2 - Sarah Brightman performs at Music Hall. - Oct 4 - Ricky Skagss & Bruce Hornsby get together at The Taft. - Oc 10 - David Bromberg Quartet performs bluegrass at 20th Century Theatre. - Oct 19 - Harry Connick Jr. brings his jazz/pop sound to the Aronoff Center. - Upcoming Reds Home Games Sept 23-25: New York Mets Sept 27-29: Pittsburg Pirates - Upcoming Bengals Home Games Sept 22: Green Bay Packers Oct 6: New England Patriots - Current - Fly is an inspiring story of the famed Tuskegee Airmen. - Oct 4,5,6 - The Crucible, Arthur Miller's taut American classic is performed by CCM at the Corbett Theatre. - Sept 20,21,22 - Octoberfest. Don't miss the annual celebration of our area's German heritage. - Sept 21 - Fire up the Night. Fireworks challenge competition at Coney Island. - Oct 4,5,6 - Kitchen, Bath, & Remodeling Show at the Duke Center is an opportunity to explore home updating ideas. - Oct 13 - Chocolate Festival. This 4th annual chocolatey event is at XU's Cintas Center. - |
Neighborhood
|
# Sold
|
Active Listings
|
Avg. List
|
Avg. Sale
|
**Days on Market
|
|
Amberley Village | 8 | 31 | $473,429 | $317,875 |
95
|
||
Anderson Township | 88 | 214 | 367,654 | 244,942 | 52 | ||
Avondale | 8 | 40 | 143,532 | 107,488 |
115
|
||
Bellevue | 9 | 59 | 151,498 | 143,176 | 96 | ||
Blue Ash | 20 | 79 | 291,977 | 227,059 | 87 | ||
Clifton | 14 | 60 | 179,132 | 154,283 | 62 | ||
Columbia-Tusculum | 7 | 28 | 360,232 | 244,486 | 66 | ||
Covington | 28 | 254 | 213,998 | 94,343 | 92 | ||
Crestview Hills | 1 | 10 | 468,810 | 88,000 | 203 | ||
Deer Park | 6 | 36 | 121,733 | 116,550 |
61
|
||
Downtown | 17 | 57 | 334,635 | 285,862 | 52 | ||
East End | --- | 18 | 495,294 | --- |
---
|
||
Fort Mitchell | 7 | 25 | 371,212 | 206,314 |
57
|
||
Fort Thomas | 20 | 67 | 245,130 | 234,552 | 124 | ||
Glendale | 4 | 25 | 395,720 | 211,600 | 51 | ||
Hyde Park | 40 | 55 | 602,240 | 330,380 | 39 | ||
Indian Hill | 12 | 97 | 1,608,991 | 1,639,283 | 38 | ||
Kennedy Heights | 10 | 32 | 86,106 | 105,160 | 38 | ||
Kenwood | 12 | 26 | 296,004 | 246,680 | 54 | ||
Lakeside Park | 3 | 19 | 182,550 | 305,759 | 71 | ||
Linwood | 2 | 4 | 97,475 | 49,200 | 20 | ||
Loveland | 26 | 68 | 273,699 | 162,454 | 46 | ||
Madeira | 15 | 50 | 360,504 | 309,206 | 12 | ||
Madison Place | 6 | 13 | 131,269 | 81,305 | 68 | ||
Madisonville | 9 | 55 | 90,133 | 63,649font> | 50 | ||
Maineville | 3 | 10 | 177,325 | 158,250 | 90 | ||
Mariemont | 5 | 30 | 496,620 | 341,820 | 28 | ||
Mason | 61 | 186 | 306,301 | 239,410 | 50 | ||
Milford | 8 | 31 | 151,174 | 174,931 | 64 | ||
Montgomery | 25 | 72 | 591,537 | 378,843 | 38 | ||
Mt Adams | 2 | 36 | 547,494 | 254,550 | 9 | ||
Mt Auburn | 5 | 20 | 207,492 | 126,120 | 27 | ||
Mt Lookout | 15 | 33 | 415,282 | 454,007 | 37 | ||
Mt Washington | 18 | 101 | 131,187 | 133,633 | 71 | ||
Newport | 12 | 128 | 218,907 | 131,575 | 112 | ||
Newtown | 1 | 21 | 193,200 | 166,000 | 140 | ||
Northside | 15 | 42 | 100,502 | 77,610 | 28 | ||
Norwood | 17 | 100 | 105,149 | 117,682 | 53 | ||
Oakley | 25 | 39 | 217,372 | 216,015 | 48 | ||
Park Hills | 2 | 17 | 181,524 | 233,000 | 16 | ||
Pierce Township | 20 | 76 | 306,611 | 206,700 | 65 | ||
Pleasant Ridge | 17 | 56 | 151,003 | 134,335 | 41 | ||
Silverton | 3 | 33 | 105,833 | 110,333 | 8 | ||
Sycamore Township | 18 | 40 | 403,463 | 229,267 | 53 | ||
Symmes Township | 20 | 71 | 450,438 | 341,095 | 40 | ||
Terrace Park | 7 | 27 | 611,111 | 595,429 | 68 | ||
Villa Hills | 11 | 38 | 389,018 | 312,182 | 33 | ||
Walnut Hills | 8 | 97 | 431,173 | 129,369 | 43 | ||
West Chester | 89 | 247 | 246,814 | 195,716 |
55 |
||
Western Hills | 6 | 30 | 179,247 | 104,409 | 31 | ||
Wyoming | 16 | 74 | 399,655 | 324,150 |
61 |
||
--The neighborhoods with the HIGHEST percentage of sales to active listings. --(Only neighborhoods with at least 30 active listings are used in the highest percentage report.) -----1. Hyde Park ------------------ 72.7% ------- (40 sold of 55 active listings) -----2. Oakley ----------------------- 64.1% ------- (25 sold of 39 active listings) -----3. Mt Lookout ----------------- 45.5% ------- (15 sold of 33 active listings) - -----The neighborhoods with the LOWEST percentage of sales to active listings. --(Only neighborhoods with at least 30 active listings are used in the lowest percentage report.) -----1. Mt Adams ------------------- 5.6% ------- (2 sold of 36 active listings) -----2. Walnut HIlls ---------------- 8.2% ------- (8 sold of 97 active listings) -----3. Silverton -------------------- 9.1% ------- (3 sold of 33 active listings) - |
|||||||
• The above information is compiled from the Greater Cincinnati Multiple Listing Service (MLS). • Figures include single family & condominium sales for August1 through August 31, 2013. • For all current listings from around the region, log onto www.RobinsonSIR.com ** For details about "Days on Market" click here --> DOM |
September Features | Neighborhood Profile: The State of the Market - Reall Estate | |
Calumet Farms 11801 Spiral Pass $659,000 10 Rms, 5 BRs, 4/2 Baths - Beautiful, custom-built home in prestigious Calumet Farms. - Open floor plan is perfect for families & entertaining. In-ground pool, large fenced rear yard - Contact: Stacy Gendelman 513.842.2236 - Graydon Lofts #803 Downtown 26 East Sixth Street $425,000 6 Rms, 2 BRs, 2 Baths - Uniquely gorgeous penthouse 1 block to Fountain Square. - Features 1 1/2 floors with direct access to awesome city views on rooftop deck. - Contact: Lee Robinson 513.842.2225 |
- |
Real Estate has been in the media quite a bit lately. Much of the discussion centers around questions such as, "Are we in another bubble?" We recently came across some statistics that put things into perspective. We share them here. - A) If we hadn't gone through the boom and bust cycle, and home prices had simply risen at the historic average of about 3.6% a year, the prices would be almost precisely where they are today. (Note red line on chart below.) B) We're experiencing a bounce, not a bubble. According to Case Shiller, home prices fell about 35% from the peak to nadir. The same index reported a 13% year-over-year increase. On average, prices are still off more than 20% from the peak. And the markets experiencing the highest levels of price appreciation are those that suffered the most dramatic price depreciation during the bust " cities that saw values fall 40%, 50%, even 60%. The current increases are indicative of markets returning to normal. - C) Rising interest rates appear to be slowing home price appreciation. According to data, asking prices dropped in July on both a year-over-year and quarter-over-quarter basis. Mortgage rates are likely to continue to rise, which historically has been a damper on home prices. - D) Supply and demand are beginning to balance out. All categories of inventory have been unusually low: existing homes, where more than 20% of home owners were in a negative equity position; distressed homes, which had been delayed due to regulatory and legislative delays; and new homes, which were at 30-year lows. As prices go up, more existing homes are entering the market. Distressed properties are beginning to come to market. And new home construction has begun to climb. These trends could lead to a significant paradigm shift a year from now. - E) Credit remains tight. One of the major culprits in the creation of the last bubble was easy credit. Under-qualified borrowers were given loans they couldn't afford on over-valued homes. The lending pendulum swung to the opposite extreme, and appears to be stuck there for the time being. Even well-qualified borrowers are having a hard time getting a loan, and appraisals often come in at prices lower than what buyers are willing to pay. As Qualified Mortgage Standards are fully implemented in 2014, it is likely that loans will be even more difficult to secure. --- -RSIR
|
Each month we showcase an interesting home from one of these partners. |
Julie Boudousquie |
Kathryn Boschert |
Elizabeth Burk |
Clint Copenhaver |
John Cronin |
Stacy Gendelman |
Carrie Hinde |
Tim Hinde |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Cynthia Jansen |
Mary O'Brien |
Laurence Stillpass |
Amanda Voss |
Ernie Waxman |
Patty Williams |
Sarah Wilmers |