
There were 37 houses sold in Layton Utah Real Estate market for the month of January 2011, an 11.90 percent decrease over the number of houses sold in the same month last year. Read the rest of this entry »

The Kaysville Utah Real Estate market began the first quarter of 2011 with an increase in sales. Kaysville MLS recorded 13 residential properties sold in January this year, a 38.46 percent increase over last January with 8 residential properties sold. Read the rest of this entry »

Farmington Utah Real Estate posted its 2nd straight month of increase in sales and wraps up the month of January 2011 with a productive one. With 15 residential houses sold in January this year, sales were up 33.33 percent over the same month last year with a total of 10 sold residential houses. Read the rest of this entry »

The number of sales in Centerville Utah Real Estate for the month of January 2011 increase by 40% with a total of 10 properties sold. In the same period last year, total properties sold were 6. Read the rest of this entry »

January numbers for Clinton Utah Real Estate decrease by 63.16% with only 7 total houses sold over the same period last year with a total of 19 sold houses. Not only has the number of sales in Clinton dropped but the prices of homes as well. Year over year sales price decrease by 92 percent from January last year’s median sold price of $185,000 and original list price of $202,000 to the same month this year’s median sold price of $160,900 and original list price of $174,900. Read the rest of this entry »

Since June of 2010, Clearfield Utah Real Estate sales have been decreasing and in January 2011 it was still down by 28.57% with only 10 residential properties sold. In January last year, residential properties recorded sold were 14. Read the rest of this entry »

The number of home sales in Bountiful Utah Real Estate increase 28.57% for the month of January 2011 with a total of 21 residential houses sold from January of the same period last year with around 15 sold residential houses. Read the rest of this entry »