Kingsport by the numbers
The Tri-Cities housing market exhibited continued modest strength in April, characterized by rising prices and an increase in consumer demand. The demand increase is not reflecting in the sales comparison to April last year. They were down 5% and prices… Read More ›
During the pandemic housing boom the Tri-Cities was a hotbed of new residents, investors – both local and out-of-state – and local buyers. They snapped up what was already a declining housing stock and pushed the region into a housing… Read More ›
The Tri-Cities primary home buying and selling season is finally underway with a small, but favorable inventory increase. Although the $200K-$300K inventory has the largest share, homes in the $300K to $400K and $400K to $500K have the best balanced… Read More ›
Despite high mortgage rates, whiplash tariffs news with accompanying stock market gyrations, Tri-Cities new home sales increased 8% during the first quarter of this year. And prices are creeping up. The Q1 median price of $355,000 is up 7% from… Read More ›
Infill growth in the sister submarkets to the region’s primary markets is the noteworthy metric that showed up in the first quarter housing report. Bluff City and Blountville are noteworthy. Rogersville led the sales growth in the 11W corridor. Most… Read More ›
At the end of March 2025, national home prices were still +43% above March 2020 levels, according to the Zillow Home Value Index. © From ResiClub Pro.
The Tri-Cities housing market’s first quarter performance data can justifiably be described as bipolar. Growth is expected locally and nationwide, but at a subdued pace. Most of the top market watchers are scaling back their 2025 outlooks and while the… Read More ›
Excellent and well written !!
I like the “BOOMER BABIES” lol
Donâ¦. Would you be so kind as to add Bristol, Tennessee Vice Mayor Lea Powers to your mailing list? Thank…
Thanks for the comment Debbie. It's a snapshot of today's conditions, stay tuned
Always of interest to get confirmation of what I see as the year moves on.