Cedar Springs Subdivision Helotes Texas 78023 Real Estate Market Report - November 27, 2011

 

Cedar Springs Subdivision is located in Helotes, Texas which is within the Northwest part of Greater San Antonio, Texas.  Visit my Cedar Springs Subdivision community blog to learn more about this area.

Helotes, Texas 78023 Real Estate Market Report

The total current number of available homes in Helotes, Texas are 228.  The highest list price is $1,950,000, the lowest list price is $48,600, and the average list price is $363,97.

List price to sold price ratio is:  95.8%

Culmulative Days on Market:  174 days

Over the past 30 days, 17 are pending, 21 have sold, and 20 have expired, cancelled, or withdrawn resulting in an absorption rate of 6.

Cedar Springs Subdivision Real Estate Market Report:

The total current number of available homes in Cedar Springs Subdivision are 10.  The highest list price is $225,000, the lowest list price is $142,000, and the average list price is $181,580.

List price to sold price ratio is:  97.3%

Culmulative Days on Market:  146 days

Over the past 30 days, 2 are pending, 1 has sold, and 1 has expired, cancelled, or withdrawn resulting in an absorption rate of 3. 

In comparison, Cedar Springs Subdivision is a value priced community for Helotes, Texas and offers a quality community at affordable prices when compared.

Visit my Helotes Real Estate website to preview a complete list of Homes for Sale in Helotes or call me at (210) 378-2489 so we can discuss your Helotes real estate needs.

Absorption Rate Defined: A rate to determine how fast a home will sell given the number of homes sold & listed within a particular period of time.  San Antonio homes sell within 6 months with full market exposure & priced right.  To sell faster than 6 months you will need to be within the 50th percentile of pricing & in best condition.  A rate above 6 = buyer's market, below 6 = seller's market, = 6 is a perfectly balanced market.

GREEN Factoid: Helotes' Government Canyon [State Park] lies along the Balcones Escarpment on the recharge zone of the Edwards Aquifer, the sole source of drinking water for the city of San Antonio, in an area under immense development pressure. The goal of [the visitor center] a karst aquifer preserve, was to protect and restore the natural landscape while creating high-use, low-maintenance, and economical structures that reinforce the mission of the Natural Area.