Check out the recently released monthly real estate reports for Broward, Miami-Dade, and Palm Beach. On average, prices are holding steady for over a year. Inventory has been declining over the past few months, and closed sales are about where they were during this same time frame in 2019. We welcome your comments about what you see in these reports and what you think this means for the future of our real estate market.
Here are the reports:
Check out the recently released monthly real estate reports for Broward, Miami-Dade, and Palm Beach.
Median sales prices are stable. Inventory remains low. And, as we have historically seen in March, closed sales increased significantly since January and February.
We welcome your comments about what you see in these reports and what you think this means for the future of our real estate market.
Check out the recently released monthly real estate reports for Broward, Miami-Dade, and Palm Beach. Closed sales remain low, but median sales prices and inventory continue their upward trend. We welcome your comments about what you see in these reports and what you think this means for the future of our real estate market.
Here are the reports:
Check out the recently released monthly real estate reports for Broward, Miami-Dade, and Palm Beach. Closed sales volume has dropped significantly since March of 2022, but sales prices continue to trend upward while inventory remains relatively low and stable. We welcome your comments about what you see in these reports and what you think this means for the future of our real estate market.
Here are the reports:
Check out the recently released monthly real estate reports for Miami-Dade, Broward, and Palm Beach. It appears the market has stabilized with mostly level closed sales, sales prices, and inventory. Over the past several years, closed sales have noticeably increased in March. Time will tell if history repeats. We welcome your comments about what you see in these reports and what you think this means for the future of our real estate market.
Here are the reports:
Check out the recently released monthly real estate reports for Miami-Dade, Broward, and Palm Beach. We continue to see decreasing sales volume, increasing inventory, and stable sales prices. We welcome your comments about what you see in these reports and what you think this means for the future of our real estate market.
Here are the reports:
Check out the recently released monthly real estate reports for Miami-Dade, Broward, and Palm Beach. It appears closed sales have declined slightly, while sales prices and inventory mostly hold steady. We welcome your comments about what you see in these reports and what you think this means for the future of our real estate market.
Here are the reports:
Check out the recently released monthly real estate reports for Miami-Dade, Broward, and Palm Beach. The data indicates sales prices have reached a peak. The number of closed sales are about where they have historically been for this time of the year. And, inventory is rising. We welcome your comments about what you see in these reports and what you think this means for the future of our real estate market.
Here are the reports:
Getting a continuance of trial before COVID-19 was fairly straightforward. Florida Rule of Civil Procedure 1.460, and the uncomplicated case law interpreting it, controlled the analysis. But as part of COVID, the Florida Supreme Court issued Administrative Order AOSC20-23 (and amended it thirteen times as the crisis progressed).
In the Order, the Court directs “all judges within their circuits to strictly comply with Florida Rule of General Practice and Judicial Administration 2.545(a), (b), and (e), which respectively require judges to conclude litigation as soon as it is reasonably and justly possible to do so, to take charge of all cases at an early stage and to control the progress of the case thereafter until it is determined, and to apply a firm continuance policy allowing continuances only for good cause shown.” (Emphasis added.)
The Order also requires chief judges in every circuit/county to issue administrative orders which divide cases into three categories: complex, streamlined, or general. Each of those have their own deadlines, which “will be strictly enforced by the court.” Id. (For foreclosure attorneys, having timelines to push cases to resolution is nothing new.)
Check out the recently released Miami-Dade, Broward, and Palm Beach Real Estate Reports. Due to listing data being uploaded sometimes weeks after a transaction closes, these reports are often a month behind. The delay is required to make sure the reports are as accurate as possible.
Knowledge is power and here is the latest:
The Rosen Law Blog
