August 24 2008 Despite the daily drumbeat of grim news about the real estate market, a bright spot remains in Beverly Hills. While researching comps on one of my houses, I was startled to discover the following trends from the past 12 months:
$ Although the number of sales were down, the median price was up.
$ The average price-per-square-foot increased.
$ Among houses selling at or above full asking price, the price-per-square-foot increased substantially.
$ Average days on market (DOM) was virtually unchanged.
$ Among houses selling at or above full asking price, the DOM decreased.
There were some less sunny trends:
$ The number of sales at or above full asking price declined from 20% to 17% and out of those, the number that reduced the list price (LP) from the original list price (OLP) increased from 17% to 24%. Not surprising.
Here are the numbers for the 12 months ending July 15, 2008:
|
2008 |
2007 |
2006 |
Number of sales in Beverly Hills: |
190 |
264 |
|
Median price: |
$3,625,000 |
$3,115,000 |
|
Low |
$749,000 |
$769,000 |
|
High |
$23,000,000 |
$35,000,000 |
|
Number of sales at or above full asking price (LP): |
33/17% |
52/20% |
|
No. of sales at/above LP reduced from original price (OLP): |
8/24% |
9/17% |
|
Average days on market (DOM): |
89 |
85 |
|
Low |
0 |
5 |
|
High |
447 |
309 |
|
Average days on market (DOM) at/above LP: |
43 |
59 |
|
Average price per square foot: |
$906 |
$889 |
|
Average price per square foot at/above LP: |
$1,001 |
843 |
|
Low |
$436 |
$456 |
|
High |
$1,981 |
$1,483 |
|
Contemporary/mid-century/architectural sales at/above LP: |
10 |
7 |
|
For more about the high-end market in Los Angeles and investing in the current tumultuous market, read “What Does the Wall Street Bail-out Mean for You?” and “Amid the Chaos, Is This Any Time to Invest in Real Estate?“.
Phil
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