12-Month Home Sales Report For 500+ Charlotte Area Neighborhoods: April 2020
If you're wondering how home sales fared in Charlotte metro area subdivisions in April 2020, here's a list of 500+ Charlotte metro neighborhoods where at least one home sold each month in the past 12 months. The report includes neighborhoods in Charlotte, Waxhaw, Matthews, Mint Hill, Indian Trail, Stallings, Belmont, Mount Holly, Gastonia, Pineville, Davidson, Cornelius, Huntersville, Monroe, Concord, Mooresville, and more.
Charlotte region ended April 2020 with just 1.8 months supply of inventory of homes (down 28% year-over-year). The lack of inventory pushed median home prices up 8.1% to $275,000 and average home prices up 7.1% to $325,403 for the month ended April 30, (10 comments)
Latest news on how COVID-19 is affecting the Charlotte region real estate market and what it means for you...
The impact of shuttered businesses and shelter at home orders due to COVID-19 became more apparent in Charlotte region's housing market activity for the weeks ended April 18th and April 25th compared with the last half of March and the first half of April.
COVID-19 impact for the weeks ended April 18th and April 25th showed continued year-over-year decreases in new listings and in inventory. Home showings were also down significantly in each of these weeks year-over-year. (More information (16 comments)
12-Month Home Sales Report For 475+ Charlotte Area Neighborhoods: March 2020
If you're wondering how home sales fared in Charlotte metro area subdivisions in March 2020, here's a list of 475+ Charlotte metro neighborhoods where at least one home sold each month in the 12 months. The report includes neighborhoods in Charlotte, Waxhaw, Matthews, Mint Hill, Indian Trail, Stallings, Belmont, Mount Holly, Gastonia, Pineville, Davidson, Cornelius, Huntersville, Monroe, Concord, Mooresville, and more.
Charlotte region ended March 2020 with just 1.7 months supply of inventory of homes (down 32% year-over-year). Buyer demand outpaced supply of homes for sale throughout 2019 and throughout the first quarter of 2020. The lack of inventory pushed median home (4 comments)