Sales of existing single-family homes and condominiums continued their decline in October, a Florida Association of Realtors report showed.
Prices also fell across the region, except in Miami - where the average existing condo price increased 7 percent and the average home price stayed flat - and Fort Lauderdale, where the average home price inched up 1 percent.
In Miami, the number of existing single-family homes sold in October fell 33 percent, to 367 from 544 the year before. That number fell 27 percent, to 450 from 618, in West Palm Beach-Boca Raton and fell 28 percent, to 428 from 591, in Fort Lauderdale.
The average price of a home in Miami stayed relatively flat, at $354,800, compared with $356,000 the year prior. It inched up 1 percent to $354,000 from $349,400 in Fort Lauderdale, and fell 5 percent to $348,300 from $365,600 in West Palm Beach-Boca Raton.
Near South Florida, the number of homes sold:
* fell 36 percent, to 405 from 630, in Fort Meyers-Cape Coral, as prices decreased 4 percent to $239,300 from $249,800.
* fell 41 percent, to 218 from 367, as prices decreased 17 percent, to $201,000 from $242,400, in Fort Pierce-Port St. Lucie.
* fell 30 percent, to 361 from 515, as prices decreased 11 percent, to $189,400 from $213,300, in Melbourne-Titusville-Palm Bay.
* rose 4 percent, to 27 from 26, as prices decreased 14 percent, to $450,000 from $523,500, in Naples-Marco Island. However, information for the area is not reliable, as the numbers are only from the Marco Island Association of Realtors. Data from the Naples Area Board of Realtors and Association of Real Estate Professionals were not included.
* fell 33 percent, to 168 from 251, as prices decreased 11 percent, to $183,300 from $206,300, in Punta Gorda.
Statewide home sales fell 29 percent, to 9,165 from 12,846, and prices decreased 8 percent, to $222,100 from $242,700.
In Fort Lauderdale, the number of condominiums sold fell 27 percent, to 424 from 580 the year before. In Miami, that number fell 14 percent, to 436 from 508, and in West Palm Beach-Boca Raton it fell 12 percent, to 392 from 447.
The median price for a condominium in Boca Raton-West Palm Beach fell 30 percent, to $158,900 from $225,500, and 24 percent in Fort Lauderdale, to $159,300 from $210,100. It increased 7 percent, to $266,300 from $250,000, in Miami.
Near South Florida, the number of condos sold:
* fell 28 percent, to 105 from 145, in Fort Myers-Cape Coral, as prices decreased 28 percent, to $195,800 from $270,700
* fell 13 percent, to 46 from 53, in Fort Pierce-Port St. Lucie, as prices stayed flat at $225,500
* fell 10 percent, to 83 from 92, in Melbourne-Titusville-Palm Bay, as prices decreased 7 percent, to $166,300 from $178,300.
* fell 7 percent, to 25 from 27, in Naples-Marco Island, as prices decreased 22 percent, to $375,000 from $483,300. However, information for the area is not reliable, as the numbers are only from the Marco Island Association of Realtors. Data from the Naples Area Board of Realtors and Association of Real Estate Professionals were not included.
* fell 63 percent, to 21 from 56, in Punta Gorda, as prices fell 44 percent, to $170,000 from $305,600.
Condo sales across the state fell 20 percent, to 2,819 from 3,508. Prices fell 8 percent, to $192,400 from $209,500.
Source : http://southflorida.bizjournals.com/
Prices also fell across the region, except in Miami - where the average existing condo price increased 7 percent and the average home price stayed flat - and Fort Lauderdale, where the average home price inched up 1 percent.
In Miami, the number of existing single-family homes sold in October fell 33 percent, to 367 from 544 the year before. That number fell 27 percent, to 450 from 618, in West Palm Beach-Boca Raton and fell 28 percent, to 428 from 591, in Fort Lauderdale.
The average price of a home in Miami stayed relatively flat, at $354,800, compared with $356,000 the year prior. It inched up 1 percent to $354,000 from $349,400 in Fort Lauderdale, and fell 5 percent to $348,300 from $365,600 in West Palm Beach-Boca Raton.
Near South Florida, the number of homes sold:
* fell 36 percent, to 405 from 630, in Fort Meyers-Cape Coral, as prices decreased 4 percent to $239,300 from $249,800.
* fell 41 percent, to 218 from 367, as prices decreased 17 percent, to $201,000 from $242,400, in Fort Pierce-Port St. Lucie.
* fell 30 percent, to 361 from 515, as prices decreased 11 percent, to $189,400 from $213,300, in Melbourne-Titusville-Palm Bay.
* rose 4 percent, to 27 from 26, as prices decreased 14 percent, to $450,000 from $523,500, in Naples-Marco Island. However, information for the area is not reliable, as the numbers are only from the Marco Island Association of Realtors. Data from the Naples Area Board of Realtors and Association of Real Estate Professionals were not included.
* fell 33 percent, to 168 from 251, as prices decreased 11 percent, to $183,300 from $206,300, in Punta Gorda.
Statewide home sales fell 29 percent, to 9,165 from 12,846, and prices decreased 8 percent, to $222,100 from $242,700.
In Fort Lauderdale, the number of condominiums sold fell 27 percent, to 424 from 580 the year before. In Miami, that number fell 14 percent, to 436 from 508, and in West Palm Beach-Boca Raton it fell 12 percent, to 392 from 447.
The median price for a condominium in Boca Raton-West Palm Beach fell 30 percent, to $158,900 from $225,500, and 24 percent in Fort Lauderdale, to $159,300 from $210,100. It increased 7 percent, to $266,300 from $250,000, in Miami.
Near South Florida, the number of condos sold:
* fell 28 percent, to 105 from 145, in Fort Myers-Cape Coral, as prices decreased 28 percent, to $195,800 from $270,700
* fell 13 percent, to 46 from 53, in Fort Pierce-Port St. Lucie, as prices stayed flat at $225,500
* fell 10 percent, to 83 from 92, in Melbourne-Titusville-Palm Bay, as prices decreased 7 percent, to $166,300 from $178,300.
* fell 7 percent, to 25 from 27, in Naples-Marco Island, as prices decreased 22 percent, to $375,000 from $483,300. However, information for the area is not reliable, as the numbers are only from the Marco Island Association of Realtors. Data from the Naples Area Board of Realtors and Association of Real Estate Professionals were not included.
* fell 63 percent, to 21 from 56, in Punta Gorda, as prices fell 44 percent, to $170,000 from $305,600.
Condo sales across the state fell 20 percent, to 2,819 from 3,508. Prices fell 8 percent, to $192,400 from $209,500.
Source : http://southflorida.bizjournals.com/