The “Newcomers: Who are they, where are they from and how many?” had the most eclectic readers as tracked by LinkedIn analytics. It drew almost 600 viewers that included:
- 63 real estate brokers.
- 29 executive directors
- 18 business strategists
- 14 business owners
- 11 loan officers
- 10 economists
- 8 who were in corporate finance
- 6 who were on a political staff.
The highest concentration of readers was in the Johnson City market. The leading geographic grouping from outside the Tri-Cities included:
- Dallas/Fort Worth
- Washington DC
- San Francisco Bay area
- Greater Atlanta
- Orange Co. Calif
- Greater Chicago area
- Phoenix
Here are the top 20 CoreData items ranked by traffic as of New Year’s Eve:
1 – Veterans account for almost 10% of the Tri-Cities’ population.
2 – Tri-Cities among hottest places in U.S. to buy a home and live.
3 – A housing correction – but not a crash.
4 – Newcomers: Who are they, where are they from and how many?
5 – Housing outlook is for less chaos, moderating prices.
6 – Market Minute – Overpriced? (data on home prices)
7 – Tri-Cities foreclosure backlog building.
8 – Tri-Cities ranked in top 50 U.S. merging housing markets.
9 – Lower birth rate, higher death rate takes shine off Tri-Cities 2020 population gain.
10 – Half of Tri-Cities single-family rentals have vacancy rates higher than U.S. average.
11 – 2022 housing market. Another roller coaster ride?
12 – Twin Cities, Jonesborough post region’s best 2019-2020 population stats.
13 – Refi still king in local mortgage loan world.
14 – Tri-Cities home loans reach all-time high.
15 – Kingsport-Bristol home seller profits soar.
16 – Tri-Cities commercial real estate activity hits high point.
17 – Tri-Cities Q2 home sales profits high but take unusual drip.
18 – Apartment supply, demand situation just as crazy as home sales market.
19- Study shows stress building in Tri-Cities single-family rental market.
20 – Cash still king in housing market, but the crown is slipping.