#inventory

#inventory

In September, home prices fell slightly from the month before, with a median listing price of $386,695. The number of listings on the market shrank 2.1% from last month, which is a bigger decrease than normal for this time of the year in Albuquerque, and homes are also selling slower than at the same time last year. Home prices in Albuquerque Typically, home price per square foot in Albuquerque tend to rise in September.

In September, home prices remained unchanged from the month before, with a median listing price of $139,900. The number of listings on the market grew 6.0% from last month, which is a bigger increase than normal for this time of the year in Cleveland, and homes are also selling slower than at the same time last year. Home prices in Cleveland

In September, home prices fell moderately from the month before, with a median listing price of $345,000. The number of listings on the market remained practically unchanged from last month, but it is a smaller decrease than normal for this time of the year in Fort Worth, and homes are also selling slower than at the same time last year.

The number of listings on the market shrank 5.9% from last month, which is a bigger decrease than normal for this time of the year in Austin, and homes are also selling slower than at the same time last year. Typically, home price per square foot in Austin tend to rise in September. But the most recent data shows that the price per square foot decreased by 0.4% compared with the month before.

Chicago buyers face tighter supply and higher prices than buyers across Illinois. HW Data shows a metro median list price of $319,900 with about 11,000 active listings this week. The Market Action Index reads 40.2, signaling strong seller conditions. New supply totaled 1,183 listings while 1,511 homes moved under contract, keeping inventory from building. The metro's median list price sits above the statewide figure, and available homes are concentrated in fewer neighborhoods.

Market watchers may be hoping Los Angeles got the last of its summer hangover out of its system as families return from overseas vacations and kids trek back to the classroom. The total value of homes that went into contract last week in L.A. County's high end slid 48.2 percent from a year earlier, with asking volume coming out to $126.2 million, according to a report compiled by Marcy Roth of Douglas Elliman's Eklund Gomes team.

New listings have risen, hinting at increased seller activity, yet remain below levels seen in spring and early summer, suggesting a cautious market recovery.