January 10th, 2008
Green homes and a flat market in 2008?
The Baltimore Sun on Jan. 6 took out its crystal ball and asked several local real estate experts their predictions for 2008.

The Baltimore Sun on Jan. 6 took out its crystal ball and asked several local real estate experts their predictions for 2008.
Even during the height of the long-gone housing boom, analysts had a concern: Was housing becoming too expensive?
Mirroring the problems in the residential real estate industry, the demand for commercial real estate is also mired in a big slump.
To move a home now, sellers have to be willing to do one thing above all others: Negotiate with buyers.
The number of foreclosures is rising across the country. But few regions have seen as much foreclosure activity as has Detroit.
If you’ve ordered a home inspection be thankful if you live in Louisiana, not so happy if you live in California.
At least one group of real estate professionals are benefitting from the current slowdown in the residential market: professional remodelers.
In bad times, you have to take your good news wherever you can get it. In this case, that means getting it from the National Association of Realtors.
Housing Predictor says that in 2008 the average price of a home will depreciate by 5.9 percent.
When I read about neighbors worried about “traffic” and “congestion” I always wonder: Is that really what they’re upset about?
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