News / Features
The move was an improvement over July, but sentiment still remained in negative territory.
The two most expensive homes sold in Arizona last month are located on the same street in Paradise Valley.
Silo Morrison Ranch features one-, two- and three-bedroom units and amenities like a pool, spa, fitness center, pickleball court, bark park, clubhouse and co-working suites.
He’s one of just 16 REMAX associates nationwide to have earned the distinction.
“The market is still moving, just at a more measured pace,” said Phoenix REALTORS® President Sammy Glassman.
Though licensed in Washington, Common Ground Referrals will serve clients across the United States.
Three years after the opening of a large center, ZIP codes retained 66% of their pre-opening active listings, compared to 43% in similar areas without a data center.
Looking ahead, Cotality expects the median price of a home to increase 1.5% through June 2027.
Just last month, the Subcommittee on the Administrative State, Regulatory Reform and Antitrust began looking into the relationship between Compass and MRED.
New builds are about the same price as existing homes on the market, but that is not due to rising regulatory costs builders have to pay.
Economist Matthew Gardner joins Phoenix Agent to discuss factors making waves in the national real estate climate, like the 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act, plus local themes like the ultra-luxury market boom in Scottsdale.
With strong sales in four Phoenix-area communities, the metro accounted for 6% of all sales in RCLCO’s Top 50.
July’s roundup of the most expensive new listings in Arizona contain treasures like an underground shooting range, a 26-car collector’s garage and a glass elevator.
Nationally, home-price growth topped 1% for the first time in 2026.
This converted train car in Ocean City, Washington, isn’t leaving the station any time soon, but it’s ready to welcome passengers for a one-time fare of $649,000.
The seasonally adjusted annual rate of 628,000 homes topped Wall Street’s estimates.
