
Central San Diego Real Estate Market – Mid Year Snapshot of Median Prices (2006) – Single Family Homes
As of this writing, the San Diego real estate markets appears to have shifted from one that favors sellers to one that favors buyers. However, this premise may not hold true for all communities within San Diego, as median prices for some communities continue to rise while others fall.
While there are many metrics to evaluate the real estate pricing trends of a community, one commonly used parameter is to evaluate the median price of homes from one point in time against a prior point of time. The median price reflects the point at which half the homes are above a particular price point, and half the homes are below a particular price point. The median price metric provides one method to analyze the direction of home prices, but should not be used as the sole source of data from which to form conclusions.
The data below is a comparison of median prices for various communities in central San Diego County, comparing data from June 2005 against data for June 2006. This information is only one metric at a particular point in time, and other metrics or data from future months may support or dispute the pricing trends noted below. For some of the San Diego communities presented below, very few homes sold during June 2006, which diminishes the usefulness of the median price metric.
COMMUNITIES WITH INCREASES IN MEDIAN PRICE – SINGLE FAMILY HOMES – JUNE 2006
The data below pertains only to the sales of single-family homes, and does not include condominiums or townhomes. The data is organized by the magnitude of change in median price, with the highest change in median price presented first.
For the Coronado real estate market, the median price was $1,775,000, which represents a 14.7% increase from the same time last year. Approximately 15 homes sold in June 2006 (21 homes sold in June 2005).
For the Point Loma real estate market, the median price was $1,024,068, which represents an 11.4% increase from the same time last year. Approximately 20 homes sold in June 2006 (14 homes sold in June 2005).
For the University City (UTC) real estate market, the median price was $780,000, which represents a 10.6% increase from the same time last year. Approximately 5 homes sold in June 2006 (19 homes sold in June 2005).
For the La Jolla real estate market, the median price was $1,692,500, which represents a 10.3% increase from the same time last year. Approximately 28 homes sold in June 2006 (38 homes sold in June 2005).
For the Logan Heights real estate market, the median price was $425,000, which represents a 7.6% increase from the same time last year. Approximately 13 homes sold in June 2006 (14 homes sold in June 2005).
For the Paradise Hills real estate market, the median price was $507,500, which represents a 5.7% increase from the same time last year. Approximately 8 homes sold in June 2006 (16 homes sold in June 2005).
For the Mission Hills real estate market, the median price was $927,500, which represents a 3.1% increase from the same time last year. Approximately 11 homes sold in June 2006 (12 homes sold in June 2005).
For the Scripps Ranch (Scripps Miramar) real estate market, the median price was $759,250, which represents a 2.8% increase from the same time last year. Approximately 34 homes sold this month (43 homes sold in June 2005).
For the San Carlos real estate market, the median price was $563,000, which represents a 2.4% increase from the same time last year. Approximately 12 homes sold in June 2006 (16 homes sold in June 2005).
For the Del Cerro real estate market, the median price was $557,500, which represents a 2.1% increase from the same time last year. Approximately 13 homes sold in June 2006 (30 homes sold in June 2005).
For the Normal Heights real estate market, the median price was $676,250, which represents a 1.7% increase from the same time last year. Approximately 20 homes sold in June 2006 (19 homes sold in June 2005).
COMMUNITIES WITH DECREASES IN MEDIAN PRICE – SINGLE FAMILY HOMES – JUNE 2006
The data below pertains only to the sales of single-family homes, and does not include condominiums or townhomes. The data is organized by the magnitude of change in median price, with the highest change in median price presented first.
For the Old Town real estate market, the median price was $580,000, which was a 19.1% decline from the same time last year. Approximately 5 homes sold in June 2006 (14 homes sold in June 2005).
For the Golden Hill real estate market, the median price was $451,000, which was a 16.4% decline from the same time last year. Approximately 10 homes sold in June 2006 (13 homes sold in June 2005).
For the Pacific Beach real estate market, the median price was $851,960, which represents a 14.8% decline from the same time last year. Approximately 15 homes sold in June 2006 (19 homes sold in June 2005).
For the Tierrasanta real estate market, the median price was $570,000, which represents a 12.6% decline from the same time last year. Approximately 9 homes sold in June 2006 (17 homes sold in June 2005).
For the North Park real estate market, the median price was $560,000, which represents a 9.7% decline from the same time last year. Approximately 31 homes sold in June 2006 (16 homes sold in June 2005).
For the College Grove real estate market, the median price was $475,000, which represents a 5.9% decline from the same time last year. Approximately 38 homes sold in June 2006 (40 homes sold in June 2005).
For the City Heights real estate market, the median price was $390,00, which represents a 5.3% decline from the same time last year. Approximately 17 homes sold in June 2006 (30 homes sold in June 2005).
For the Mira Mesa real estate market, the median price was $510,000, which represents a 4.7% decline from the same time last year. Approximately 45 homes sold in June 2006 (47 homes sold in June 2005).
For the Linda Vista real estate market, the median price was $510,000, which represents a 4.2% decline from the same time last year. Approximately 16 homes sold in June 2006 (17 homes sold in June 2005).
For the Mission Valley real estate market, the median price was $510,000, which represents a 3.8% decline from the same time last year. Approximately 7 homes sold in June 2006 (18 homes sold in June 2005).
For the Encanto real estate market, the median price was $435,000, which represents a 3.3% decline from the same time last year. Approximately 36 homes sold in June 2006 (47 homes sold in June 2005).
For the Clairemont real estate market, the median price was $555,000, which represents a 2.6% decline from the same time last year. Approximately 30 homes sold in June 2006 (34 homes sold in June 2005).
For the Sorrento Valley real estate market, the median price was $861,000, which represents a 1% decline from the same time last year. Approximately 6 homes sold in June 2006 (5 homes sold in June 2005).
ADVISORY
Homebuyers and home sellers should keep in mind that the data above is simply a snapshot in time, and is not conclusive of the pricing trends for any community. For some communities presented above, very few homes were sold during June 2006, which makes the use of the median price metric of limited value. The data must be evaluated over a longer duration, and involve multiple metrics to fully understand enduring market trends. Contact your Realtor to obtain information about enduring market trends for any given community.
Anyway, you can enrich your knowledge with watch these awesome video related to real estate
Jim Cramer devating a spokeperson for the NAR
Help answer the question about real estate
December 6th, 2009 at 6:57 am
Jim Cramer should get out of stocks and into real estate. He has a better nack for it.
And did that guy say that in summer of 2009 people who bought a house then will get 94% returns? Cramer is right about the motivation of people who sell stocks or property. They both are unwarrantably confident in the area they make money in.
December 6th, 2009 at 7:45 am
Getting rid of realtors are a bit drastic because some people who are selling their homes find it easier to do. I want them and all the other players involved in real estate that buyers and investors used to be regulated the same way appraisers, engineers, and inspectors are. The field of real estate is not fair.
December 6th, 2009 at 8:38 am
damn, he was dead on with this one, markets tanked
December 6th, 2009 at 10:25 am
was a ‘good deal’ at 3500. And you’d STILL be underwater.
December 6th, 2009 at 2:40 pm
It’s time we got rid of realtors and just use craigslist or something. Get agree upon a lawyer to finalize the paperwork and save some money.
December 6th, 2009 at 2:56 pm
Boy he hit that on the head didn’t he!
December 7th, 2009 at 2:21 am
He tells you to sell RE just so the globalists can buy it. Don’t do it, don’t panic. Don’t you remember how they always take over the market, e.g. Rothschild in 1815 and the bankers during the Great Depression.
Globalist confiscate millions of acres for NAFTA from Mexico to Canada
December 7th, 2009 at 6:55 am
“Great shape” a year from sept 2007, “Slight increase” from the other guy HAHAHAHA read Austrian economics and maybe you won’t be this stupid.
December 7th, 2009 at 9:40 am
Nice Vid. I enjoyed it. We market properties and other things on youtube, we hope to create a large network of people interested in making money. Your video gets a five star rating from us. I hope you feel the same about ours.
December 7th, 2009 at 8:22 pm
Isn’t it true that your customers are Realtors who tend to give business only to appraisors who “get the values right”?
Come clean.
December 8th, 2009 at 2:15 am
Charllote North Carolina continue to perform well despite what is going on in adjacent States. Only States with major metropolitan areas are feeling the pinch. However, the economic down turn is translating in other areas such as gas price and automobile industry and other sectors and that might be a bad news, at the same time we know the troops are coming home and that should be a positive thing to look forward to.
December 8th, 2009 at 3:45 am
who is this black guy?
December 8th, 2009 at 6:58 am
we should bail out the fed
December 8th, 2009 at 8:46 am
Jim Cramer for us secretary of the treasury
or Chairman of the Federal Reserve
December 8th, 2009 at 11:45 am
he is same prostitute as your stock broker , bastard does not represent your best interest
December 8th, 2009 at 5:54 pm
notice, this was put out 2007, if u bought a house when this came out, you A: paid more than u could have now, and B: got a crummier interest rate than now that the fed just cut rates again
December 8th, 2009 at 6:29 pm
the TODAY show: Hard-hitting journalism! And now, here’s Matt wearing an apron revving up for our cooking segment!
December 8th, 2009 at 9:01 pm
i don’t care what area you are looking at, but if you don’t have the money, you’re not going to be able to borrow it. That slows housing everywhere.
December 8th, 2009 at 10:26 pm
I dont agree with Jim Cramer and this is mostly because when real estate is in its bottom most low is when you actually make the purchase. This is where you profit since homes are bought much cheaper, but again its all about LOCATION, what you purchased and how you purchased it. Thats it.
December 8th, 2009 at 11:07 pm
Let us look at the NASDAQ circa 2000. At one point it was hi as 4800. Now it’s at around 2200. So even after 8 years it’s STILL only worth half as much as it once was. Therefore, by your logic, crank454, the NASDAQ
December 9th, 2009 at 12:11 am
Here in the Phoenix area, real estate sales have had a sudden surge, granted prices have fallen sharply in the last few weeks. Listingsupply com indicates that MLS listings in the major US markets are finally starting to fall, which should mean price stability ahead. Let’s hope!
December 9th, 2009 at 4:08 am
Most appraisers work for banks and investors. Some who have thier license are investors. There are some that have realtors as backhanded customers but not the majority. The government has cracked down hard on appraisers due to the S&L scandal. If they find that we have manipulated the values our license is revoked and we will never be able to practice appraising again.
December 9th, 2009 at 8:43 am
Just get rid of the BAD Realtors, actually the current downturn is taking care of that automatically. R.E. License renewals in Mass. are down.
December 9th, 2009 at 1:03 pm
And with someone else’s money.
December 9th, 2009 at 2:33 pm
This market is not at a bottom. There will be no market upswing. Almost every populated location location location sucks sucks sucks.