Not sure how accurate this is...

Martin Q. Blank said:
ever recorded? or ever recorded by Redfin?
Quote:
One would think property taxes would come down
permabull said:
I think sellers who are sitting on low payments because they bought before the boom and then refinanced during COVID are more than willing to wait out the market.
Yesterday said:
It's weird because I don't think sellers are trying to sell because they have to like 2008. Sellers are happy to sell or stay put which keeps prices inflated. That's my opinion of course.
Yesterday said:
It's weird because I don't think sellers are trying to sell because they have to like 2008. Sellers are happy to sell or stay put which keeps prices inflated. That's my opinion of course.
Bert315 said:Yesterday said:
It's weird because I don't think sellers are trying to sell because they have to like 2008. Sellers are happy to sell or stay put which keeps prices inflated. That's my opinion of course.
I agree with you. Prices remain elevated around us and homes are not moving. Seeing homes for $300k over what they were in 2022 and not budging on price. We would love to move as we have 3 kids now and need the space but prices in our area at the square footage we would want are through the roof.
JJxvi said:
As far as property tax goes, it seems like enough of the best properties available are still selling and seem to be going for slightly higher or at least flat. Enough of them to outnumber the few people having to dump properties for low prices. So there is way fewer sales, and everybody can see the market is soft, but when you're dealing with comparable sales with the CADs or ARBs the transactions that have actually occurred aren't indicating lower prices.
Part of the tax code definition of market value is " exposed for sale in the open market with a reasonable time for the seller to find a purchaser;" so they have like a built in sliding scale where (arguably) it doesnt technically matter if things are selling in 5 days or if theres a bloated market where things are sitting for 180 days and 90% find no buyers but 5% are still selling at ok prices.
TXAG 05 said:
In my neighborhood in Houston, houses would have multiple offers before they'd even be officially listed. Now there are tons of them just sitting and sitting. I'm sure the asking prices aren't helping. One house 2 doors down from me, very similar floor plan and level of remodel as mine, is listed for almost $200/ft more than what I paid for mine just 5 years ago.