Tucson Market Statistics and Report – July 2009
August 23, 2009
The Quick Numbers:
- Single Family Home Average Sales Price: $227,109
- Single Family Home Median Sales Price: $180,000
- Single Family Home Units Sold: 933
- Single Family Home Months of Inventory: 5.8 months
- Townhouse Average Sales Price: $152,601
- Townhouse Median Sales Price: $132,500
- Townhouse Units Sold: 77
- Townhouse Months of Inventory: 7.1 months
- Condo Average Sales Price: $124,110
- Condo Median Sales Price: $114,400
- Condo Units Sold: 43
- Condo Months of Inventory: 11.2 months
- Citywide Average Sales Price: $217,455
- Citywide Median Sales Price: $170,000
- Citywide Units Sold: 1053
- Citywide Months of Inventory: 6.1 months
Another atypical month in July. Normally, July signals the end of our summer peak – the number of homes sold goes down, the months of inventory levels start to rise, the average sales price starts to drop off as demand slows. Not so, this past July.
Sales were were up a bit over last month, coming in at 1053 units – a volume we haven’t seen in 2 years. If you look at what price points had the most sales, you see that the lower end of the market is what has been moving lately, especially the under $200k range. Lots of first time buyers out there taking advantage of the $8000 tax credit.
The average sale price in Tucson was $217,455, with a median of $170,000. We’ve been dancing in this same price range all year – in fact, January started with a $217,491 average sales price.
The number of homes for sale did drop though, roughly 200 homes fewer for sale than last month. Back in a normal market (anyone remember those years?) inventory used to hover in the 5000-6000 range. July recorded the lowest levels of homes on the market since I started tracking active listings at the start of 2006.
The Southeast part of Tucson had an interesting July, recording the lowest months of inventory at 4.8 months. The average sales price there ticked up a bit too, to $207,117. The Southeast has been hovering in the $190k range for a good 11 months or so. That area is known for the school district though – makes me think the last minute rush to buy a home before the kids start school may have contributed to the uptick there.
Sorry for the delay in the report this month – rearranging some of the back end of the site took a whole lot longer than anticipated!
As always, there are extensive charts and statistics and whatnot, broken down by area and type of housing, over at my Tucson market statistics site. The market in this city varies widely from one end to the other, so you can check out what’s going on in your area over at that section of my site.
Data gathered from the Tucson MLS and is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Figures quoted here include only single family homes, townhomes, and condos in the 9 areas that make up the Greater Tucson Area: NW, N, NE, W, C, E, SW, S, and SE.
Tucson Market Statistics and Report – June 2009
August 14, 2009
The Overview via Podcast:
Download Tucson Market Stats for June 2009 here (MP3) or subscribe to the Tucson Market Reports podcast here.
The Quick Numbers:
- Single Family Home Average Sales Price: $225,105
- Single Family Home Median Sales Price: $175,000
- Single Family Home Units Sold: 877
- Single Family Home Months of Inventory: 6.3 months
- Townhouse Average Sales Price: $166,897
- Townhouse Median Sales Price: $150,000
- Townhouse Units Sold: 77
- Townhouse Months of Inventory: 7.8 months
- Condo Average Sales Price: $114,360
- Condo Median Sales Price: $107,000
- Condo Units Sold: 52
- Condo Months of Inventory: 9.0 months
- Citywide Average Sales Price: $214,926
- Citywide Median Sales Price: $167,750
- Citywide Units Sold: 1006
- Citywide Months of Inventory: 6.6 months
June was a big month for the Tucson real estate market! Check out the number of homes that sold – 1006 units. It’s been nearly 2 years since we saw that level of movement. Early summer is our high season for sales – having the number of homes sold rise in June in Tucson is pretty typical. Still, it’s nice to see some movement.
Average and median sales price moved just a tiny bit – nothing too exciting there. Average sales price citywide for June in Tucson was $214,926 and the median was $167,750. Remember, that figure includes single family homes, condos, and townhomes. You can look at the average and median sales price for each of those over on on the market statistics page.
Inventory dropped about 200 units to 6609 active homes on the market. Given that drop and the rise in units sold, our months of inventory was at 6.6 months, citywide. Not too shabby. We are far from being out of these woods, but at least there were a few small bright spots in June.
So which price ranges are selling? The $0-$150,000 groups took a large jump in number of sales in June. The lower price brackets are doing a swift business this summer. Higher end, not so much. There’s a little bit more activity in those higher price ranges, but proportionally, that lower end is where they’re moving faster. I’ve got some listed vs sold charts that break down each price bracket over here – sort of interesting to see how much inventory is out there in each price bracket versus how many are actually selling.
The Southwest part of town had the lowest months of inventory in June, at 4.5 months. There were nearly 100 sales out there, nearly a 30% increase over last month. Of course, the prices are still dropping at an uncomfortable pace in that region. It was hit so hard with foreclosures and short sales.
The Northwest had a decent month, with 255 sales and 7.2 months of inventory, a figure that’s been slowly dropping since January. Sales prices are still going down there too, albeit a little more slowly and with a lot of bounce.
As always, there are extensive charts and statistics and whatnot, broken down by area and type of housing, over at my Tucson market statistics site. The market in this city varies widely from one end to the other, so you can check out what’s going on in your area over at that section of my site.
Data gathered from the Tucson MLS and is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Figures quoted here include only single family homes, townhomes, and condos in the 9 areas that make up the Greater Tucson Area: NW, N, NE, W, C, E, SW, S, and SE.
Tucson Market Report and Statistics – May 2009
August 14, 2009
The Overview via Podcast:
Download Tucson Market Stats for May 2009 here (MP3) or subscribe to the Tucson Market Reports podcast here.
The Quick Numbers:
- Single Family Home Average Sales Price: $223,721
- Single Family Home Median Sales Price: $183,832
- Single Family Home Units Sold: 758
- Single Family Home Months of Inventory: 7.6 months
- Townhouse Average Sales Price: $149,471
- Townhouse Median Sales Price: $140,000
- Townhouse Units Sold: 69
- Townhouse Months of Inventory: 8.5 months
- Condo Average Sales Price: $109,885
- Condo Median Sales Price: $105,000
- Condo Units Sold: 41
- Condo Months of Inventory: 12.1 months
- Citywide Average Sales Price: $212,442
- Citywide Median Sales Price: $175,000
- Citywide Units Sold: 868
- Citywide Months of Inventory: 7.8 months
Well, we’re now into the upswing of sales over summer. Pending sales are up, number of homes sold is up, All very typical for the time of year. Citywide, there are more homes sold in Tucson over summer than in any other season.
Our citywide average sales price took a small trip upwards, to $212,442, and the median rose a bit as well to $175,000. Active listings went down to 6802, finally less than 7000 listings – a place we haven’t seen since the start of 2006. With fewer listings and more sales, our months of inventory went to 7.8 months – a figure comprable to summer of 2007.
Also interesting for May – the average sales price for each of the 9 areas of Tucson went up month over month, with the exception of the West. The Western part of Tucson took a roughly $3k hit in average sales price, but more units sold there than have sold in that region for a year and a half.
Big move this month for the Southeast side – last month they had home 69 sales, this month there were 102. They recorded the lowest absorbtion rate (months of inventory) for May at 5.3 months for single family homes, which – technically – is in the balanced market region. Not that I’d call this market especially balanced! That’s a fairly big jump for the area. My best guess would be that sales increased over summer because of two factors: affordability and a school district that people seem to rate highly.
As always, there are extensive charts and statistics and whatnot, broken down by area and type of housing, over at Statistics.Housechick.com. The market in this city varies widely from one end to the other, so you can check out what’s going on in your area over at that section of my site.
Data gathered from the Tucson MLS and is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Figures quoted here include only single family homes, townhomes, and condos in the 9 areas that make up the Greater Tucson Area: NW, N, NE, W, C, E, SW, S, and SE.
tags: market reports, market statistics, tucson, tucson real estate
Tucson Market Statistics and Report – April 2009
August 14, 2009
The Overview via Podcast:
Download Tucson Market Stats for April 2009 here (MP3) or subscribe to the Tucson Market Reports podcast here.
The Quick Numbers:
- Single Family Home Average Sales Price: $203,289
- Single Family Home Median Sales Price: $168,000
- Single Family Home Units Sold: 676
- Single Family Home Months of Inventory: 8.9 months
- Townhouse Average Sales Price: $164,394
- Townhouse Median Sales Price: $157,000
- Townhouse Units Sold: 71
- Townhouse Months of Inventory: 9.1 months
- Condo Average Sales Price: $117,575
- Condo Median Sales Price: $118,950
- Condo Units Sold: 28
- Condo Months of Inventory: 17.9 months
- Citywide Average Sales Price: $196,629
- Citywide Median Sales Price: $164,195
- Citywide Units Sold: 775
- Citywide Months of Inventory: 9.2 months
Check out those pending sales – 2028 units pending in April. Here’s hoping a lot of them close! I’m seeing more activity out there, especially in the lower price ranges. I’m also seeing fairly high rates of deals falling thru – pending sales are up nearly 14% over last month, but closed sales only increased 2%. Getting a buyer and seller to agree is one thing, getting a deal to actually complete is quite another!
I know I say it every month, but I can’t stress this enough. Forget the national media. Look at your local market – and look at your own area and price band within your local market. In Tucson, under $300k, there is 7 months of inventory. Not terrible. In the $300k-600k range, there is 17 months of inventory. Huge difference. I’m not saying everything is peachy-keen, but you can’t translate what is going on in another city or even another price band to every niche in our market.
Seasonally, we expect sales to start picking up over summer, and we’ve seen that a little bit. Citywide, the average sales prices are still dropping, as well as the median sales prices. In fact, this is the first time I’ve seen the citywide average dip under $200k since I’ve started tracking numbers here on the blog. My citywide sales price distribution chart tells me that the under $200k market is still very active while the $200k+ market isn’t selling as well. The lack of higher priced sales and the high activity in the lower price bands is a factor in that decreasing sales price – as well as declining market values overall. My experience in the market tells me that prices are dropping faster in the higher price bands than they are in the lower price bands – higher activity will tend to stabilize prices. Once again, looking at a city average sales price doesn’t really set proper expectations. We have to look at each specific niche.
Speaking of which, there are extensive charts and statistics and whatnot, broken down by area and type of housing, over at Statistics.Housechick.com. The market in this city varies widely from one end to the other, so you can check out what’s going on in your area over at that section of my site.
Data gathered from the Tucson MLS and is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Figures quoted here include only single family homes, townhomes, and condos in the 9 areas that make up the Greater Tucson Area: NW, N, NE, W, C, E, SW, S, and SE.
tags: market reports, market statistics, tucson, tucson real estate
Tucson Market Statistics and Report – March 2009
August 14, 2009
The Overview via Podcast:
Download Tucson Market Stats for March 2009 here (MP3) or subscribe to the Tucson Market Reports podcast here.
The Quick Numbers:
- Single Family Home Average Sales Price: $222,195
- Single Family Home Median Sales Price: $174,950
- Single Family Home Units Sold: 678
- Single Family Home Months of Inventory: 9.1 months
- Townhouse Average Sales Price: $158,228
- Townhouse Median Sales Price: $132,500
- Townhouse Units Sold: 53
- Townhouse Months of Inventory: 12.6 months
- Condo Average Sales Price: $129,968
- Condo Median Sales Price: $123,450
- Condo Units Sold: 26
- Condo Months of Inventory: 18.9 months
- Citywide Average Sales Price: $214,549
- Citywide Median Sales Price: $172,000
- Citywide Units Sold: 760
- Citywide Months of Inventory: 9.7 months
Welcome to Spring in Tucson! Seasonal trends are still in effect – sales typically pick up in early Spring and stay higher until August or so, which is exactly what happened in March. The number of sales were up, pending sales were up, and months of inventory were down, as were average sale prices.
Check out the citywide sale price distribution charts – sales of homes in the $0-$250,000 range is where most of the activity increase occurred. If you stop and think about the market, it makes sense. With the first time buyer tax credit, good FHA interest rates, and a healthy supply of foreclosed homes selling at a discount, it makes sense that the first time buyer market price band would pick up. There’s some investor activity picking up too, if my received email is any indication.
Look at those months of inventory charts by area too. The high end markets – especially the North and Northeast – have a glut of high end properties that aren’t selling. But check out the Southern band of town – Southwest, South, Southeast, even the East – all months of inventory levels coming down into more of a balanced range.
Inventory levels are still on the high side, and not coming down very quickly. We’ve been in the low 7000 range of properties for sale for a good 8 months now.
If you’re buying in this market, analyze your price band carefully. You’ll encounter a very different market in the $150,000 price range than you will in the $1,000,000 price range.
If you’re selling in this market, same goes. Pricing, condition, and fabulous presentation are more important than ever. If you’re not the best looking, best priced, best presented house on the block, then you aren’t selling.
As always, there are extensive charts and statistics and whatnot, broken down by area and type of housing, over at Statistics.Housechick.com. The market in this city varies widely from one end to the other, so you can check out what’s going on in your area over at that section of my site.
Data gathered from the Tucson MLS and is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Figures quoted here include only single family homes, townhomes, and condos in the 9 areas that make up the Greater Tucson Area: NW, N, NE, W, C, E, SW, S, and SE.
tags: market reports, market statistics, tucson, tucson real estate
Tucson Market Report and Statistics – February 2009
August 14, 2009
No podcast today – caught myself a cold and it took my voice. But the stats go on…
The Quick Numbers:
- Single Family Home Average Sales Price: $235,819
- Single Family Home Median Sales Price: $188,500
- Single Family Home Units Sold: 503
- Single Family Home Months of Inventory: 12.2 months
- Townhouse Average Sales Price: $170,387
- Townhouse Median Sales Price: $143,500
- Townhouse Units Sold: 42
- Townhouse Months of Inventory: 16.2 months
- Condo Average Sales Price: $148,332
- Condo Median Sales Price: $132,500
- Condo Units Sold: 34
- Condo Months of Inventory: 13.9 months
- Citywide Average Sales Price: $225,935
- Citywide Median Sales Price: $180,703
- Citywide Units Sold: 579
- Citywide Months of Inventory: 12.6 months
February shows some promising signs of improvement. Seasonally, sales slowly tick up as we approach our high season in summer, and that they did, going from 504 units last month to 579 units in February. Pending sales were up as well – traditionally a sign that sales are going to pick up in the following month, and our average sales price went up a bit for the second month in a row – which hasn’t happened since mid 2007. The Citywide average sales price is $225,935, the average single family home in Tucson is at $235,819.
However. We’re still in incredibly high months of inventory figures, at 12.6 months – well above what would signal a balanced market.
Regionally, I find it fascinating that over the past 8 months, average listing prices have trended upwards across the Northern band of the city while average sales prices in those regions continue to drop. Looking at listed inventory in the Northwest, North, and Northeast, the million+ range has more listings than before – but sales of those price ranges are few and far between. In the rest of Tucson – the West, Central, East, Southwest, South, and Southeast – the average home list price and the average sales price have both dropped more or less in lockstep.
As always, there are extensive charts and statistics and whatnot, broken down by area and type of housing, over at Statistics.Housechick.com. The market in this city varies widely from one end to the other, so you can check out what’s going on in your area over at that section of my site.
Data gathered from the Tucson MLS and is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Figures quoted here include only single family homes, townhomes, and condos in the 9 areas that make up the Greater Tucson Area: NW, N, NE, W, C, E, SW, S, and SE.
tags: market reports, market statistics, tucson, tucson real estate
Tucson Market Statistics and Report – January 2009
August 14, 2009
The Overview via Podcast:
Download Tucson Market Stats for January 2009 here (MP3) or subscribe to the Tucson Market Reports podcast here.
The Quick Numbers:
- Single Family Home Average Sales Price: $225,415
- Single Family Home Median Sales Price: $169,500
- Single Family Home Units Sold: 457
- Single Family Home Months of Inventory: 13.6 months
- Townhouse Average Sales Price: $148,853
- Townhouse Median Sales Price: $122,000
- Townhouse Units Sold: 35
- Townhouse Months of Inventory: 18.4 months
- Condo Average Sales Price: $133,433
- Condo Median Sales Price: $130,000
- Condo Units Sold: 12
- Condo Months of Inventory: 39.0 months
- Citywide Average Sales Price: $217,491
- Citywide Median Sales Price: $165,250
- Citywide Units Sold: 504
- Citywide Months of Inventory: 14.5 months
January went by about as expected. Seasonally, sales dip but pending sales go up in January – and they did, coming in at 504 units sold and 1287 units pending. The average sales price ticked up about $10k to $217,491, but the median went down about $5k, to $165,250.
Months of inventory went up to 14.5 months – it will be interesting to watch that figure for Feburary. The number of active listings has been staying in the low 7000s for a while now, if more of those pending sales close, we might see some improvement over the coming month in absorbtion rate, though I wouldn’t expect improvements in average sales prices for a while yet.
Condo sellers appear to be out of luck. While condo inventory levels are finally coming down, they still aren’t selling. There were 467 condos for sale, with only 12 being sold in January.
The luxury market continues to suffer as well, with the North and Northeast – traditionally the ritziest areas of town – posting incredibly high inventory levels with few sales and declining average sales prices. In January 2008, the average home sale price in North Tucson was $745k. Now, it’s $535k.
As always, there are extensive charts and statistics and whatnot, broken down by area and type of housing, over at Statistics.Housechick.com. The market in this city varies widely from one end to the other, so you can check out what’s going on in your area over at that section of my site.
Data gathered from the Tucson MLS and is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Figures quoted here include only single family homes, townhomes, and condos in the 9 areas that make up the Greater Tucson Area: NW, N, NE, W, C, E, SW, S, and SE.
tags: market reports, market statistics, tucson, tucson real estate
Tucson Market Statistics and Report – December 2008
August 14, 2009
The Overview via Podcast:
Download Tucson Market Stats for December 2008 here (MP3) or subscribe to the Tucson Market Reports podcast here.
The Quick Numbers:
- Single Family Home Average Sales Price: $214,563
- Single Family Home Median Sales Price: $176,000
- Single Family Home Units Sold: 577
- Single Family Home Months of Inventory: 10.5 months
- Townhouse Average Sales Price: $171,622
- Townhouse Median Sales Price: $155,000
- Townhouse Units Sold: 55
- Townhouse Months of Inventory: 11.0 months
- Condo Average Sales Price: $120,197
- Condo Median Sales Price: $114,087
- Condo Units Sold: 28
- Condo Months of Inventory: 15.3 months
- Citywide Average Sales Price: $206,981
- Citywide Median Sales Price: $170,500
- Citywide Units Sold: 660
- Citywide Months of Inventory: 10.8 months
Good news and bad news for December’s real estate market in Tucson. Good things: We’ve got the fewest number of listings seen since January 2006. Sales are up 20% over last month, and in some of the hardest hit areas of town, sales finally are ticking up a bit, bringing overall months of inventory levels into more reasonable ranges. On the not so great side: the average and median sales prices in Tucson took a huge hit in December, and the upper end of the market is showing signs of tanking faster than before.
Citywide, the average single family home was $214,563 – if you look at single family homes, townhomes, and condos combined, the average price citywide was $206,981, with a median of $170,500. There were 660 sales in December and 7106 listings, giving Tucson 10.8 months of inventory.
Months of inventory gives you an idea of how well supply and demand are balanced – or how far they’re out of balance. It was interesting that our hardest hit foreclosure areas along the Southern band of Tucson all had more sales in December than in November, recording months of inventory figures between roughly 7.5 and 9 months.
Contrast that to our luxury home market areas – largely the North and the Northeast, where prices are tumbling quickly and months of inventory are both in the high teens. When the average home list price in North Tucson is $901,130 and the average sale price for a home in the same area is $425,843, you know there’s a problem.
As always, there are extensive charts and statistics and whatnot, broken down by area and type of housing, over at Statistics.Housechick.com. The market in this city varies widely from one end to the other, so you can check out what’s going on in your area over at that section of my site.
Data gathered from the Tucson MLS and is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Figures quoted here include only single family homes, townhomes, and condos in the 9 areas that make up the Greater Tucson Area: NW, N, NE, W, C, E, SW, S, and SE.
tags: market reports, market statistics, tucson, tucson real estate
Tucson Market Statistics and Report – November 2008
August 14, 2009
The Overview via Podcast:
Download Tucson Market Stats for November 2008 here (MP3) or subscribe to the Tucson Market Reports podcast here.
The Quick Numbers:
- Single Family Home Average Sales Price: $233,754
- Single Family Home Median Sales Price: $188,000
- Single Family Home Units Sold: 492
- Single Family Home Months of Inventory: 12.7 months
- Townhouse Average Sales Price: $148,501
- Townhouse Median Sales Price: $134,000
- Townhouse Units Sold: 33
- Townhouse Months of Inventory: 19.4 months
- Condo Average Sales Price: $121,253
- Condo Median Sales Price: $112,200
- Condo Units Sold: 22
- Condo Months of Inventory: 20.1 months
- Citywide Average Sales Price: $224,086
- Citywide Median Sales Price: $184,000
- Citywide Units Sold: 547
- Citywide Months of Inventory: 13.4 months
Well, we’ve hit our winter market. Sales are down, pendings are down, and listings are fairly stable, actually. Citywide, we came in at 13.4 months of inventory for November, which is roughly where were were last winter too. The only difference is that sales prices are down.
Citywide, the average home in November was $224,086, with the average single family home weighing in a tad higher at $233,754. Typically, those two values have a bit more spread between them, but the higher end market sort of dropped out, and those large luxury property sales aren’t there to skew values higher. You can see this effect in the median sales price as well, at $184,000 in November.
Typically, we’ll see this seasonal slowdown through about March. Most of the people out there buying over the holidays are the serious ready-to-go buyers, ready to cut some deals. If you’re one of those people out there trying to sell your home over the winter months, you have got to be positioned incredibly competitively right now. There’s fewer buyers, with a lot of choice – but if they’re sniffing around now, they’re usually serious about making a decision and moving.
If only to further prove the luxury market has stalled, the North and Northeast, the priciest areas of town, both have 18 months of inventory, the highest across the city, with the East coming in at the lowest, at 9.96 months of inventory.
As always, there are extensive charts and statistics and whatnot, broken down by area and type of housing, over at Statistics.Housechick.com. The market in this city varies widely from one end to the other, so you can check out what’s going on in your area over at that section of my site.
Data gathered from the Tucson MLS and is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Figures quoted here include only single family homes, townhomes, and condos in the 9 areas that make up the Greater Tucson Area: NW, N, NE, W, C, E, SW, S, and SE.
tags: market reports, market statistics, tucson, tucson real estate
Tucson Real Estate Market Report and Statistics – October 2008
August 14, 2009
The Overview via Podcast:
Download Tucson Market Stats for September 2008 here (MP3) or subscribe to the Tucson Market Reports podcast here.
The Quick Numbers:
- Single Family Home Average Sales Price: $250,318
- Single Family Home Median Sales Price: $190,500
- Single Family Home Units Sold: 616
- Single Family Home Months of Inventory: 10.1 months
- Townhouse Average Sales Price: $164,626
- Townhouse Median Sales Price: $148,450
- Townhouse Units Sold: 50
- Townhouse Months of Inventory: 13.0 months
- Condo Average Sales Price: $114,971
- Condo Median Sales Price: $125,000
- Condo Units Sold: 31
- Condo Months of Inventory: 14.6 months
- Citywide Average Sales Price: $238,151
- Citywide Median Sales Price: $185,000
- Citywide Units Sold: 697
- Citywide Months of Inventory: 10.5 months
Buyers continue to follow the bargains – the South and Southwest sides of Tucson keep posting relatively low months of inventory figures, at least compared to the rest of the city, as home prices side in those areas and the housing becomes more attractive. Lots of newer construction there that can be picked up for $150,000 or less.
Citywide, we’re entering our seasonal slowdown: sales were down to just under 700 units, pendings were down a bit, and active listings were up about 50 units, which all combine to make our months of inventory pop up to just over 10 months. Usually, our sales taper off in winter months, and start to gain momentum again somewhere around March.
The median price of a home didn’t move off of last month, at $185,000, and the average sales price ticked up fractionally to $238,000 and change.
The Southeast had a rough month this October, posting only 2/3rds of the usual sales, and the average sales price dipped below $200k for the first time in about 3 years or so. Be an interesting area to keep an eye on – if prices come down a little more there, it could be a pretty attractive alternative to the Southwest and Northwest sides.
As always, there are extensive charts and statistics and whatnot, broken down by area and type of housing, over at Statistics.Housechick.com. The market in this city varies widely from one end to the other, so you can check out what’s going on in your area over at that section of my site.
Data gathered from the Tucson MLS and is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Figures quoted here include only single family homes, townhomes, and condos in the 9 areas that make up the Greater Tucson Area: NW, N, NE, W, C, E, SW, S, and SE.
tags: market reports, market statistics, tucson, tucson real estate
