Michelle Kim | June 11, 2024
Since the start of 2023, single-family home inventory has followed fairly typical seasonal trends, but at significantly depressed levels. Low inventory and fewer new listings have slowed the market considerably. Typically, inventory peaks in July or August and declines through December or January, but the lack of new listings prevented meaningful inventory growth. New listings have been exceptionally low, so the little inventory growth in 2023 was driven by softening demand. In December 2023, inventory and sales dropped. However, more new listings have come to the market in 2024, which has driven the significant increase in sales so far this year. The market is already looking healthier, and we expect more new listings and sales in Q2 2024.
Stay up to date on the latest real estate trends.
Michelle Kim | November 6, 2026
Discover life in Russian Hill, from historic architecture and iconic Lombard Street to panoramic Bay views, neighborhood cafés, and scenic city walks.
Michelle Kim | November 1, 2026
Quick Take: Median home sale prices have declined for the third straight month, slipping to $417,500 in September, though they remain slightly above where they were a … Read more
Michelle Kim | November 1, 2026
Quick Take: Median single-family prices climbed year over year in three of four counties, led by Sonoma County at 7.79% growth, while Solano County slipped 5.74%. Inve… Read more
Michelle Kim | November 1, 2026
Quick Take: Single-family prices are holding roughly flat year over year, with Alameda County at $1,250,000 and Contra Costa County at $850,500, both easing modestly f… Read more
Michelle Kim | November 1, 2026
Michelle Kim | November 1, 2026
Quick Take: The single-family median sale price jumped back above $2 million in September, finishing 18.4% higher than a year ago at $2,054,000. Inventory rebounded se… Read more
You’ve got questions and we can’t wait to answer them.