This week the Case Shiller report was released and the data for San Francisco Bay Area showed the home housing prices have been hit hard. Home prices in the San Francisco Bay Area fell a massive 32.4 percent for the month of January. The more than one-third making decline gave our metro the distinction of being the third worst area out of the 20 metro areas the reports covers.
Only
Since I focus on
Here are just a few examples:
Property: 3221 Encinal
Purchased: November 1, 2006
Purchase Price: $679,000
Sold Date: February 19, 2009
Sold Price: $420,000
Decline: 38%
Property: 1809
Purchased: August 15, 2005
Purchase Price: $690,000
Sold Date: January 22, 2009
Sold Price: $457,000
Decline: 34%
Property: 26 Maitland
Purchased: February 7, 2006
Purchase Price: $592,000
Sold Date: February 25, 2009
Sold Price: $460,000
Decline: 22%
I thought it would be interesting to see how a few properties purchased in 2004 were holding their value. I used Zillow for the estimated value, but I am very cautious about using Zillow valuations because the accuracy can be off. This is a whole lot of what if game, because there may be hidden value that is not taken into account. I do think the tool gives a fair overall look into what the declines in
The first property was the highest price property sold for the year 2004.
Property: 1193
Purchased: July 27, 2004
Purchase Price: $1,675,000
Zillow’s Estimate: $1,532,500
Decline: 9%
Then next one was a million dollar home.
Property: 1831
Purchased: May 5, 2004
Purchase Price: $1,000,000
Zillow’s Estimate: $814,000
Decline: 19%
The final two were a home purchased in the $700,000 and $500,000 ranges.
Property: 1311
Purchased: June 4, 2004
Purchase Price: $780,000
Zillow’s Estimate: $689,500
Decline: 12%
Property: 2056 Pacific
Purchased: April 16, 2004
Purchase Price: $560,000
Zillow’s Estimate: $485,000
Decline: 13%
Link to the Report: Case Shiller Indices,
A little mood Music from the Animals:
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