Search MLS listings of homes for sale in McAllen Texas with SERMOL Real Estate Solutions
Friday, May 20, 2011
Thursday, May 19, 2011
Development Land in McAllen, Texas
12.63 +/- acres ideal for commercial development of any kind! Access from 33rd and 35th St.
LOCATED JUST NORTH OF THE MCALLEN CIVIC CENTER.
CALL
DANIEL GALVAN, CCIM @ (956) 451-2983
OR
SALLY CUELLAR @ (956) 458-0085
For information on this listing.
Wednesday, May 18, 2011
Tuesday, May 17, 2011
Monday, May 9, 2011
Thursday, May 5, 2011
Tuesday, May 3, 2011
Texas homebuyers still have upper hand
But median price of a house rises in state as sales decline
SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS-NEWS
The real estate market across Texas remains resoundingly … OK — neither boomtown nor a minefield of foreclosures.
Across the state, home prices generally rose in the first three months of the year even as the number of sales dipped, according to the Texas Quarterly Housing Report from the Texas Association of Realtors, released Monday.
The median price of a Texas house reached $143,300, up 1.3 percent from the same three months in 2010. But the number of home sales across the state dropped 7.3 percent, to 40,192.
"While Texas has not been untouched by the recent economic downturn as indicated by the decrease in sales, it is encouraging to see home prices hold their value in the first quarter," Dwight Hale, chairman of the Texas Association of Realtors, said in a prepared release.
The median home price rose in Austin, Dallas and San Antonio, but dipped in Houston and Fort Worth.
Sales volume was down in all of the major cities compared with the first quarter of 2010, when the market was boosted by federal tax credits to homebuyers of up to $8,000.
And Texas homebuyers still have the upper hand in negotiations.
The state has 7.5 months of inventory on the market, meaning that it would take that long to sell the listed homes at the current pace. The market is considered to be balanced between buyers and sellers around the six-month level.
Buyer's markets continue in most of the major cities, with inventories of 6.7 months in Dallas, 7.6 months in Houston, 7.1 months in Fort Worth and eight months in San Antonio.
But in Austin, the level of inventory dipped to six months, indicating that Austin soon could be returning to a seller's market.
And Galveston's inventory, which has been among the highest in the state, started dropping. It was at 14.8 months, down from 19.7 months in the first quarter of 2010.
The Texas Quarterly Housing Report uses statistics from 47 multiple listing services in markets throughout the state. The report includes data for single-family home sales.
Call (956) 429-3232
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