Inventory
Weekly Market Report

For Week Ending December 24, 2016
As we look toward 2017, the entirety of the U.S. housing market has never been worth as much as it is right now. Housing stock value grew to $29.6 trillion in 2016, regaining all of the value that was lost during the last recession. An upward trend in mortgage rates, mortgage credit and new construction are all common predictions for 2017.
In the Twin Cities region, for the week ending December 24:
- New Listings increased 32.5% to 359
- Pending Sales increased 28.1% to 606
- Inventory decreased 23.9% to 9,469
For the month of November:
- Median Sales Price increased 5.5% to $231,400
- Days on Market decreased 15.1% to 62
- Percent of Original List Price Received increased 0.8% to 96.7%
- Months Supply of Inventory decreased 24.1% to 2.2
All comparisons are to 2015
Click here for the full Weekly Market Activity Report. From The Skinny Blog.
Fixed Mortgage Rates Move Higher
New Listings and Pending Sales
Inventory
Weekly Market Report

For Week Ending December 17, 2016
As we begin our final descent into 2017, the total value of the housing market has hit its highest point since the early 2000s. With mortgage rates on the rise and prices still increasing in most categories and locations, lower affordability could lead to less demand. However, most real estate professionals remain optimistic about the market and excited for the year ahead.
In the Twin Cities region, for the week ending December 17:
- New Listings decreased 4.1% to 578
- Pending Sales decreased 11.3% to 706
- Inventory decreased 23.5% to 9,978
For the month of November:
- Median Sales Price increased 5.5% to $231,325
- Days on Market decreased 15.1% to 62
- Percent of Original List Price Received increased 0.7% to 96.6%
- Months Supply of Inventory decreased 24.1% to 2.2
All comparisons are to 2015
Click here for the full Weekly Market Activity Report. From The Skinny Blog.
December Monthly Skinny Video
Existing Home Sales
Mortgage Rates At Two Year High

A week after the only rate hike of 2016, the mortgage industry digested the Fed’s decision and this week’s survey reflects that response. Following Yellen’s speech last Wednesday, the 10-year Treasury yield rose approximately 10 basis points. The 30-year mortgage rate rose 14 basis points to 4.30 percent, reaching highs we have not seen since April 2014.
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