Monday, May 16, 2011
Price per zip code for Riverside
It's city, zipcode, sales numbers, price (x 1000), change from last year and price per sq/ft
RIVERSIDE COUNTY SFR Price % chg $/Sq Ft
Countywide 2,790 $189 -3.10% $99
Aguanga 92536 3 $240 4.30% $111
Banning 92220 46 $123 23.00% $78
Beaumont 92223 69 $172 -8.90% $80
Blythe 92225 11 $100 -32.70% $74
Cabazon 92230 5 $64 2.40% $56
Calimesa 92320 4 $169 4.20% $104
Canyon Lake 92587 30 $193 -5.60% $97
Cathedrl Cty 92234 62 $144 -7.10% $91
Coachella 92236 38 $123 -12.10% $67
Corona 92879 39 $252 -4.90% $146
Corona 92880 74 $345 -5.50% $121
Corona 92881 28 $319 -6.30% $152
Corona 92882 50 $286 2.00% $154
Corona 92883 42 $305 -3.20% $120
Desert Ctr 92239 1 $90 50.00% $51
Dsrt Hot Spr 92240 83 $89 -11.50% $56
Dsrt Hot Spr 92241 8 $107 69.00% $68
Hemet 92543 32 $77 -7.20% $56
Hemet 92544 64 $110 -4.10% $65
Hemet 92545 87 $132 -5.70% $68
Idyllwild 92549 16 $235 3.30% $142
Indian Wells 92210 10 $765 -1.30% $199
Indio 92201 83 $153 -4.80% $86
Indio 92203 74 $190 -9.50% $92
La Quinta 92253 115 $320 -16.90% $135
Lake Elsinre 92530 65 $155 -3.10% $89
Lake Elsinre 92532 46 $190 -9.80% $78
Mecca 92254 1 $75 16.70% $54
Menifee 92584 72 $198 -0.10% $91
Mira Loma 91752 28 $269 -5.80% $141
Moreno Vly 92551 50 $142 1.40% $90
Moreno Vly 92553 70 $135 0.00% $91
Moreno Vly 92555 56 $203 1.00% $82
Moreno Vly 92557 60 $150 -6.30% $99
Mountn Ctr 92561 1 $275 107.50% $157
Murrieta 92562 91 $248 -4.40% $110
Murrieta 92563 76 $241 -1.70% $95
Norco 92860 16 $366 20.00% $157
Nuevo 92567 4 $142 -26.20% $71
Palm Desert 92211 45 $270 -15.60% $136
Palm Desert 92260 33 $295 -13.20% $153
Palm Sprngs 92262 49 $260 -25.20% $147
Palm Sprngs 92264 23 $346 -23.30% $181
Perris 92570 35 $150 8.70% $76
Perris 92571 76 $152 -4.70% $73
Rancho Mrg 92270 42 $535 -0.90% $209
Riverside 92501 25 $170 1.50% $111
Riverside 92503 85 $184 -8.30% $123
Riverside 92504 63 $158 -12.20% $118
Riverside 92505 26 $210 15.50% $119
Riverside 92506 49 $270 24.40% $147
Riverside 92507 17 $205 -4.70% $119
Riverside 92508 40 $261 -5.60% $108
Riverside 92509 64 $161 0.00% $119
San Jacinto 92582 41 $153 -4.70% $59
San Jacinto 92583 38 $123 -2.00% $65
Sun City 92585 25 $180 3.20% $85
Sun City 92586 51 $133 6.00% $88
Temecula 92590 5 $600 -4.00% $172
Temecula 92591 52 $261 3.40% $123
Temecula 92592 103 $280 2.20% $119
Thousand P 92276 7 $145 81.30% $80
White Water 92282 2 $76 -12.10% $54
Wildomar 92595 27 $210 0.00% $94
Winchester 92596 53 $236 -7.50% $92
Friday, May 13, 2011
April not a good month
The prospect of a near-term resurgence in Southern California’s housing market continued to wither last month as home sales fell to the lowest level for an April in three years. Prices trended sideways or down slightly, depending on location, as credit remained tight and distress sales and investor activity continued to dominate the market, a real estate information service reported.
A total of 18,344 new and resale houses and condos sold in Los Angeles, Riverside, San Diego, Ventura, San Bernardino and Orange counties in April. That was down 5.5 percent from 19,412 in March, and down 9.2 percent from 20,205 in April 2010, according to San Diego-based DataQuick. April marked the 10th consecutive month in which Southland sales fell year-over-year.
On average, sales between March and April have increased 0.9 percent since 1988, when DataQuick's statistics begin. April sales have varied from a low of 15,303 in 1995 to a high of 37,905 in 2004. Last month’s sales count was 25.4 percent below the average April sales tally of 24,606. The last time April sales were lower was in April 2008, when 15,615 homes sold.
The 1,024 sales of newly built homes last month marked a 1.9 percent gain from a year earlier, but it was still the Southland’s second-slowest April for new-home sales since at least 1988.
The median price paid for all new and resale Southland houses and condos purchased last month was $280,000, down 0.2 percent from $280,500 in March, and down 1.8 percent from $285,000 in April 2010. The median has declined year-over-year for two consecutive months, and hasn’t posted an annual increase since last December, when it rose 0.3 percent from a year earlier.
The median’s low point for the current real estate cycle was $247,000 in April 2009, while the high point was $505,000 in mid 2007. The peak-to-trough drop was due to a decline in home values as well as a shift in sales toward low-cost homes, especially inland foreclosures.
“The market's in a rut at a time it would normally be building momentum. Two of the more likely forces that could get it going again are more robust job growth and home price reductions. At the moment, the latter appears to be the more likely short-term catalyst,” said John Walsh, DataQuick president.
| Sales Volume | Median Price | ||||
All homes | Apr-10 | Apr-11 | %Chng | Apr-10 | Apr-11 | %Chng |
Los Angeles | 6,688 | 6,025 | -9.9% | $329,500 | $320,000 | -2.9% |
Orange | 2,669 | 2,485 | -6.9% | $430,000 | $430,000 | 0.0% |
Riverside | 4,023 | 3,470 | -13.7% | $200,000 | $190,000 | -5.0% |
San Bernardino | 2,744 | 2,403 | -12.4% | $150,000 | $147,500 | -1.7% |
San Diego | 3,292 | 3,277 | -0.5% | $325,250 | $321,750 | -1.1% |
Ventura | 789 | 684 | -13.3% | $382,000 | $357,500 | -6.4% |
SoCal | 20,205 | 18,344 | -9.2% | $285,000 | $280,000 | -1.8% |