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Juanita in Kirkland Washington Real Estate Median Sale Price Up 58%

By
Real Estate Broker/Owner with Aloha Kai Real Estate License #24795

Juanita in Kirkland Washington Real Estate Median Sale Price Year to Date Up 58%

 

The median sale price of single-family homes in Juanita in Kirkland, Washington continues to rise. The median price in December 2012 was $385,000. So far in November 2013 it rose to $608,000 which is a 58% increase. This is in the favor of sellers:

Juanita in Kirkland Washington Real Estate

 

Juanita in Kirkland Washington Real Estate

 

 

Keep in mind that this is for single-family homes and does not include condominiums.

Keep in mind too that the median is the "middle number" in a group of numbers but this gives you an idea how the real estate market is in Juanita.


 
If you are thinking  about selling your home in Juanita this may be a great time to sell.

Call Lana at (425) 290-3114 for a FREE market analysis.

 

* Source: Northwest Multiple Listing Service (NWMLS.) The NWMLS did not compile or publish this information. Information is believed to be accurate but should not be relied upon without verification.

Posted by

Lana and EdAloha Kai Real EstateWe are commited to Fair Housing Laws

 

 

Lana Robbins, Managing Broker, Realtor ®

Phone (206) 445-8034
Email: Lana (at) AlohaKaiRealEstate.com

Ed Hinman, Vice President

Phone (206) 445-8034

 

We are committed to Fair Housing Laws and are an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Lenn Harley
Lenn Harley, Homefinders.com, MD & VA Homes and Real Estate - Leesburg, VA
Real Estate Broker - Virginia & Maryland

That looks very positive for home owners who want/need to sell, refinance, take equity, etc. 

The question is, is it sustainable????

Dec 05, 2013 06:38 PM
Lana Robbins Licensed Managing Broker/Owner
Aloha Kai Real Estate - Kirkland, WA
Licensed in Washington, Florida, and Hawai'i

Hi Lenn. The Kirkland area is unique in that Microsoft, Google, Boeing, and other corporations bring in more people to the area so I think demand will remain high in the area thus the prices. Is it sustainable? I think it depends on the people being drawn to the area. I highly doubt they will stop coming or moving to the greater Seattle area. Businesses are so diversified. Not just on government jobs.

Dec 06, 2013 03:36 PM