The media attention is just one of many reasons
that central Virginia has experienced record-breaking real estate transactions
every year since 1998. According to the Charlottesville Association of
Realtors, sales for 2003 increased 2.8% from the previous year’s record. The
first quarter of 2004 has shown that the upcoming year could very well be
another record breaker with sales above this time last year. Charlottesville
house prices typically range from $180,000 to $300,000 for a contemporary 3-4
bedroom home…. The median price for a home in the Charlottesville metro area
is $122,400, according to the 2000 census.
that central Virginia has experienced record-breaking real estate transactions
every year since 1998. According to the Charlottesville Association of
Realtors, sales for 2003 increased 2.8% from the previous year’s record. The
first quarter of 2004 has shown that the upcoming year could very well be
another record breaker with sales above this time last year. Charlottesville
house prices typically range from $180,000 to $300,000 for a contemporary 3-4
bedroom home…. The median price for a home in the Charlottesville metro area
is $122,400, according to the 2000 census.
From a website that has a Google sponsored link
for “charlottesville real estate” –
for “charlottesville real estate” –
The media attention is just one
of many reasons that central Virginia has experienced record-breaking real
estate transactions every year since 1998. According to the Charlottesville
Association of Realtors, sales for 2003 increased 2.8% from the previous year’s
record. The first quarter of 2004 has shown that the upcoming year could very
well be another record breaker with sales above this time last year.
Charlottesville house prices typically range from $180,000 to $300,000 for a
contemporary 3-4 bedroom home. Charlottesville has many exquisite historic and
custom built-homes, these range from $500,000 to over $1,000,000. The median
price for a home in the Charlottesville metro area is $122,400, according to the
2000 census.
Wrong. Old.
Irrelevant data. Who cares what the median house price was in
2000???
Interested in Learning More?
Jim Duncan has been helping buyers and sellers in Charlottesville’s neighborhoods for 25 years. Get local insight born of experience.
Dig Deeper
Revisiting the “0 to 5 Buyer is Gone” Post – 15 years later
Revisiting the “0-5 Buyer Is Gone” Theory We’re in a different market now. Some of the people who bought between 2021 and 2024 are trying to sell — and the ones who bought new construction, now competing against new construction, are having a hard time.…
A Charlottesville e-bike Success Story
I have an e-bike. I love my e-bike. I ride it to meetings all over the City of Charlottesville instead of driving my car. e-bikes are great. A friend got an e-bike. He loves his e-bike. He has a different perspective, and I asked him…
Flipping the Switch, Part 3: ADUs, Zoning, and the Practical Guide
Flipping the Switch, Part 3: ADUs, Zoning, and the Practical Guide Part 1 covered the data. Part 2 covered the design. This week: the regulatory landscape, the ADU reality check, and the practical checklist. The ADU Conversation Has Changed When I wrote about this in…
Happy Homeownership Day (on a bicycle)
A good day starts with a bike ride. A better day starts with a bike ride to meet clients for a final walkthrough of their first home. Smile, happiness, projects to be undertaken, projects to be planned, lives to be lived. It's a good day.…