Tucson Market Reports – What are your thoughts on getting more specific?
November 19, 2009 | By Kelley Koehler | Filed Under Market Reports
You may have noticed I’m kind of a numbers geek. I track some rather detailed statistics for the Tucson real estate market and make all kinds of lovely charts over on my Tucson market conditions site. A lot of that data gets put into charts, but never really explained in any detail. There’s data that I collect and analyze that I don’t even publish anywhere. I do a monthly citywide market analysis – and warn you every month that the market in this city varies widely from one side to the other – but never really talk about those different areas.
So I’m wondering, dear reader.
If I were to produce another 9 market reports, one for each area of the city, would that be helpful?
We could dive into smaller regions of Tucson, see what’s moving and what isn’t and in what price ranges. See where demand is, see how list and sales prices change over time and at what rates.
I was thinking we could look at 2-3 areas per week, spread them out over the month so you’re not inundated with 10 market reports in a day (if you’re reading this from the blog directly). And if you’re subscribed to just the market reports via email now, you could also subscribe to the part of town you’re most interested in, track that market segment more closely.
Would that be helpful to you? I’d love to hear your opinions.
Comments
7 Responses to “Tucson Market Reports – What are your thoughts on getting more specific?”
Got something to say?
Got A Question? Ask!
Other Information That Might Be Helpful
- Tucson Market Report and Statistics – February 2009 (March 26, 2009)
No podcast today – caught myself a cold and it took my voice. But the stats go on…
The Quick Numbers:
Single Family Home Average Sales Price: $235,819
Single Family Home Median Sales Price: $188,500
Single Family Home Units Sold: 503
Single Family Home Months of Inventory: 12.2 monthsTownhouse Average Sales Price: $170,387
Townhouse Median Sales Price: $143,500
Townhouse Units [...] - Tucson Market Report and Statistics – May 2009 (June 12, 2009)
The Overview via Podcast:
Download Tucson Market Stats for May 2009 here (MP3) or subscribe to the Tucson Market Reports podcast here.
The Quick Numbers:
Single Family Home Average Sales Price: $223,721
Single Family Home Median Sales Price: $183,832
Single Family Home Units Sold: 758
Single Family Home Months of Inventory: 7.6 monthsTownhouse Average Sales Price: $149,471
Townhouse Median [...] - Tucson Real Estate Market Report and Statistics – October 2008 (November 13, 2008)
The Overview via Podcast:
Download Tucson Market Stats for September 2008 here (MP3) or subscribe to the Tucson Market Reports podcast here.
The Quick Numbers:
Single Family Home Average Sales Price: $250,318
Single Family Home Median Sales Price: $190,500
Single Family Home Units Sold: 616
Single Family Home Months of Inventory: 10.1 monthsTownhouse Average Sales Price: $164,626
Townhouse Median Sales [...]
- About Tucson (45)
- Bank Owned Homes (3)
- Canadians and Tucson (2)
- Central Tucson (3)
- East Tucson (3)
- First Time Buyer (28)
- Home Buying (102)
- Home Selling (60)
- Homeowner Associations (6)
- Loans and Financing (42)
- Market Discussion (13)
- Market Reports (46)
- North Tucson (3)
- Northeast Tucson (3)
- Northwest Tucson (5)
- Odds and Ends (66)
- Purchase Contract (2)
- Relocating (9)
- Repair Renovate Maintain (20)
- Restaurants (13)
- South Tucson (3)
- Southeast Tucson (3)
- Southwest Tucson (4)
- Top Ten (2)
- Tucson Events (31)
- Tucson Foreclosures and Short Sales (12)
- Tucson Homes Explained (27)
- Tucson in Photos (3)
- Tucson Land (5)
- Tucson Neighborhoods (19)
- Tucson New Construction (2)
- West Tucson (4)
Kelley…I think it is a great idea!
Sounds good to me. Put me down for details in N, NE.
I too feel it is valuable information. Most interested in the Central area, especially around the U of A.
I’m always interested in how to best present data for quick visual assimilation by humans. I wonder if some automated code can convert things into geographical “heat” maps? A user would pick a parameter, like the % change in average price from last month, and that would be calculated and presented blue to red on a map of zones.
That approach works well to visualize change in a single parameter from month to month (who’s hot and who’s not). For most other stuff, I think line graphs with multiple plots work best.
I’m very happy with your reports as is. Maybe, at a latter date. I might want some specific info on an area of the city but I’m sure you would provide it if I asked. Thank you for the info and service you currently provide. I’m sure it takes alot of time to prepare.
Great idea, much more relevant to the individual. I am especially interested in values in Sam Hughes.
I think those reports broken down by specific areas would be so value to me. Looking forward to seeing those reports.
Thanks