What June's numbers mean for you
Tri-Cities home prices rose 4.7% year-over-year in June to a $308,750 median, per Fenley/CoreData — here's what that actually means depending on which side of the transaction you're on.
For Buyers
Inventory is still tight at 3.75 months of supply, and new listings actually fell 4.6% in June. Fenley's data says conditions aren't likely to loosen for buyers over the next several months, so waiting for more leverage isn't a strategy the numbers support. A strong, well-prepared offer still beats trying to time the market.
Read the full report →For Sellers
Sellers cut their asking price on 41% of June's sales. The data's message is simple: an aspirational list price tends to draw a markdown and lost time, while an accurately priced home still closes near 98.7% of its real asking price. The right price from day one beats a higher number you correct later.
See this month's cost-of-overpricing card →General market commentary from the latest Fenley/CoreData report, deemed reliable but not guaranteed and subject to revision — not personalized advice or a guarantee about any individual property or timeline. See all monthly reports →