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06-22-2008, 05:20 PM
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Senior Member
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Join Date: Mar 2008
112 posts, read 91,919 times
Reputation: 28
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CNNMoney.com- Real Estate Market Strong in Upstate New York!!
CNNMoney.com- Real Estate Market Strong in Upstate New York!!
Amidst all of the negative national media on the condition of the real estate market, we've been reinforcing that the real estate market in Upstate New York is still strong. The national media has also picked up on this as noted in an article on CNNMoney.com. Rochester ranked number two on the top ten list of fastest growing real estate markets, followed by Syracuse at number four and Buffalo/Niagara at number five.
Rochester
12-month forecast: 2.7%
Median home price: $121,000
One year price change: 3.4%
Five year price change: 20.1%
Change in foreclosure rate: 5%
Syracuse
12-month forecast: 2.6%
Median home price: $126,000
One year price change: 0.8%
Five year price change: 29.5%
Change in foreclosure rate: 27%
Buffalo
12-month forecast: 2.4%
Median home price: $105,000
One year price change: 1.6%
Five year price change: 24.5%
Change in foreclosure rate: 14%
May 9 2008
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06-22-2008, 08:22 PM
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Greetings from Houston, Texas!
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Join Date: May 2008
Location: Upstate NY native, now living in Houston
659 posts, read 499,892 times
Reputation: 137
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NY rules! That's all there is to it! 
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06-23-2008, 07:51 AM
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Moderator
Status:
"Back in NY, missing Florida"
(set 6 days ago)
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Join Date: Jan 2007
Location: Western NY & Leesburg,Fl
1,559 posts, read 1,029,559 times
Reputation: 1002
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Excellent. I sell in 3 years.
Frank D.
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06-23-2008, 01:17 PM
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Senior Member
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Join Date: Sep 2007
428 posts, read 517,145 times
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No boom, no bust! The real estate market in upstate NY is in much better shape than cities like Cleveland, which is buried in subprime foreclosures. For some reason, subprime never made it big in upstate NY.
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06-26-2008, 10:01 PM
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Senior Member
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Join Date: Sep 2007
1,455 posts, read 995,361 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by rubygreta
No boom, no bust! The real estate market in upstate NY is in much better shape than cities like Cleveland, which is buried in subprime foreclosures. For some reason, subprime never made it big in upstate NY.
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Aren't you glad it didn't? My kids had no trouble finding nice homes -- one renting cheaply and one bought.
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06-26-2008, 10:50 PM
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Senior Member
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Join Date: Aug 2006
991 posts, read 1,481,420 times
Reputation: 200
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great news!
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06-26-2008, 11:07 PM
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Greetings from Houston, Texas!
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Join Date: May 2008
Location: Upstate NY native, now living in Houston
659 posts, read 499,892 times
Reputation: 137
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Quote:
Originally Posted by rubygreta
No boom, no bust! The real estate market in upstate NY is in much better shape than cities like Cleveland, which is buried in subprime foreclosures. For some reason, subprime never made it big in upstate NY.
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That certainly seems to be the case and I am so proud of it. Yea for New York!
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06-27-2008, 12:55 PM
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Senior Member
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Join Date: Sep 2007
428 posts, read 517,145 times
Reputation: 88
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Quote:
Originally Posted by BuffaloTransplant
Aren't you glad it didn't? My kids had no trouble finding nice homes -- one renting cheaply and one bought.
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I live in Westchester County, where the median price of a home is something like $650,000, with taxes over $10,000.
I would love for my kids to go to college in upstate New York and settle there. Seems like you can buy a nice starter home in a safe neighborhood for under $150,000. People don't have to commute 90 minutes each way to work. Plenty of culture and great outdoor activities nearby. Pace of life is much more normal. It's cold, but a lot of places are a lot colder (think Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Vermont, New Hampshire) or just as cold. Only real downside I see is the grey winter.
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06-28-2008, 02:34 AM
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Senior Member
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Join Date: Sep 2006
545 posts, read 581,033 times
Reputation: 248
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How have home prices been affected in the Southern Tier or Hudson Valley? I'm just wondering because during the boom, there were a lot of second/vacation homes bought in these areas, perhaps using sub-primes, I don't know.
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06-28-2008, 07:33 AM
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Senior Member
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Join Date: Feb 2007
Location: Tioga County
305 posts, read 349,856 times
Reputation: 85
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Home prices in the southern tier you ask? Well, due to the slow economy in the 90's, there were almost no "spec" homes built. So there isin't some big surplus of new homes for sale as in some parts of the U.S. Also, it seems(esp since 9/11) that we've see a small but steady influx of homesteaders from NYC, LI, NJ. Add to that the economy has picked up in this area over the last 5 years........so....the market here isin't too bad for buyers or sellers.
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