Clifton RE Market – May 2021 vs May 2020

Clifton RE – May 2021

(According to the GSMLS in Clifton)

Clifton RE May 2021

Single Homes SOLD (Incl, Condo/Townhomes, Active Comm Homes): 59 Homes

Median SOLD Price: $ 420,000

Days on Market: 14

Sale to List Ratio: 104.2

VS

Clifton RE May 2020

Single Homes SOLD (Incl, Condo/Townhomes, Active Comm Homes): 37 Homes

Media SOLD Price: $ 380,000

Days on Market: 19

Sale to List Ratio: 100.6

INCREASE: 10%

May 2021 continues to show strength in the Real Estate market, although this report is based on the Clifton RE, most towns in North New Jersey are experiencing the same surge in prices and it does not look like the lack in available homes will ease up the buyers demand and desire to land a property under contract creating multiple offer situations and therefore moving prices higher.

• REMEMBER: RE is about the 3 P’s; Presentation, Promotion(Exposure) and Price.

Call us for a FREE, NO OBLIGATION consultation.

Roberto A. Sanchez

973-216-1945

May STATS according to New Jersey Multiple Listing Service:

As the weather warms and pandemic restrictions ease across much of the
country, the U.S. housing market shows little sign of cooling. Robust buyer
demand, fueled by low mortgage rates, continues to outpace supply, which
remains near historic lows. Nationwide, inventory remains much lower than it was
at this time last year, and sales prices are surging as a result.

• Single Family Closed Sales were up 39.2 percent to 1,105.
          • Townhouse-Condo Closed Sales were up 125.1 percent to 493.
         • Adult Communities Closed Sales were up 180.0 percent to 14.
                      • Single Family Median Sales Price increased 16.5 percent to $555,000.
                              • Townhouse-Condo Median Sales Price increased 2.9 percent to $360,000.
                                • Adult Communities Median Sales Price decreased 7.9 percent to $327,000.

With such limited supply of existing homes to purchase, all eyes are on home
builders to provide a much-needed boost of inventory to the market to help meet
buyer demand. However, increasing material and labor costs, along with supply
chain challenges, have contributed to significantly higher construction costs, with
builders passing these costs on to homebuyers. And while the warmer
temperatures, rising sales prices, and the reopening of the economy may draw
more sellers to the market, historically low levels of homes for sale are likely to
continue for some time.