Prospective homebuyers considering the real estate market had a range of options in various neighborhoods throughout the region between Nov. 17 and Nov. 23. In this article, we outline recent property sales in Carbon County, all of which featured homes under $500,000. Below, we provide an overview of the top five properties in each area, chosen for their proximity to the desired price range and the largest living spaces. Please note that the properties in the list below are for real estate sales where the title was recorded during the week of Nov. 17, even if the property may have been sold earlier. 1. $495K, 4 bedrooms / 3 bathrooms Situated at 470 Innsbruck Drive, this single-family residence, consisting of four bedrooms and three bathrooms, was sold in October for a price of $495, 000, translating to $202 per square foot. The property, constructed in 1992, offers a living area of 2, 448 square feet and sits on a 1. 0-acre lot. The deal was finalized on Oct. 31. 2. $438K, 3 bedrooms / 2 baths At $438, 000 ($315 per square foot), the townhouse at 73 Warbler Court offered another opportunity below the targeted price range when it changed hands in October. This property, built in 1983, provides 1, 390 square feet of living space, featuring three bedrooms and two baths, and sits on a 784-square-foot lot. The deal was finalized on Oct. 29. 3. $425K, 3 bedrooms / 1 bath For a price tag of $425, 000, the detached house, built in 1972 and at 40 Birch Street changed hands in November. The home spans 884 square feet of living area, with three bedrooms and one bath. The property comprises a 0. 5-acre lot. The deal was finalized on Nov. 5. 4. $375K, 4 bedrooms / 3 bathrooms In November, a single-family home, with four bedrooms and three bathrooms, at 191 Winding Way, changed ownership. The property, covering 2, 826 square feet, was built in 2002 and was sold for $375, 000, which calculates to $133 per square foot. The lot size encompasses 1. 0 acre. The deal was finalized on Nov. 3. 5. $350K, 3 bedrooms / 2 bathrooms This single-family house, featuring three bedrooms and two bathrooms, underwent a change of ownership in November. At 947 Coal Street, the home spans 2, 059 square feet and was sold for $350, 000, or $170 per square foot. The property sits on a lot measuring 0. 3 acres, and it was built in 1969. The deal was finalized on Nov. 4.
https://www.lehighvalleylive.com/realestate-news/2025/11/homes-at-or-under-500000-in-carbon-county-nov-17-to-23.html
Tag Archives: single-family
Homes at or under $1 million in Ocean County, Nov. 10 to 16
Prospective homebuyers considering the real estate market had a range of options in various neighborhoods throughout the region between Nov. 10 and Nov. 16. In this article, we outline recent property sales in Ocean County, all of which featured homes under $1,000,000. Below, we provide an overview of the top 10 properties in each area, chosen for their proximity to the desired price range and the largest living spaces. Please note that the properties in the list below are for real estate sales where the title was recorded during the week of Nov. 10, even if the property may have been sold earlier. 1. $999K, 4 bedrooms / 3 bathrooms Priced at $999, 000 (equivalent to $399 per square foot), this single-family residence, constructed in 1989 and situated at 9 Tracy Place, was sold in October. The home spans 2, 506 square feet of living area, with four bedrooms and three bathrooms. The property comprises a 13. 8-acre lot. The deal was finalized on Oct. 27. 2. $995K, 5 bedrooms / 3 baths In October, a single-family home, with five bedrooms and three baths, at 5000 Ocean Blvd., changed ownership. The property, covering 1, 469 square feet, was built in 1950 and was sold for $995, 000, which calculates to $677 per square foot. The lot size encompasses 3, 750 square feet. The deal was finalized on Oct. 28. 3. $920K, 3 bedrooms / 2 baths This single-family house, featuring three bedrooms and two bathrooms, underwent a change of ownership in October. At 94 Enclave Blvd., the home spans 2, 381 square feet and was sold for $920, 000, or $386 per square foot. The property sits on a lot measuring 6, 930 square feet, and it was built in 2004. The deal was finalized on Oct. 28. 4. $910K, 3 bedrooms / 2 bathrooms Situated at 3 Linda Drive, this detached house, consisting of three bedrooms and two bathrooms, was sold in October for a price of $910, 000, translating to $502 per square foot. The property, constructed in 1988, offers a living area of 1, 811 square feet and sits on a 1. 1-acre lot. The deal was finalized on Oct. 27. 5. $860K, 7 bedrooms / 4 bathrooms At $860, 000 ($315 per square foot), the single-family house at 7 Granite Drive offered another opportunity below the targeted price range when it changed hands in October. This property, built in 2018, provides 2, 734 square feet of living space, featuring seven bedrooms and four baths, and sits on a 2, 614-square-foot lot. The deal was finalized on Oct. 27. 6. $789K, 2 bedrooms / 2 baths For a price tag of $789, 000 ($336 per square foot), the single-family home, built in 2000 and at 52 Rosewood Drive changed hands in October. The home spans 2, 350 square feet of living area, with two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The property comprises a 4, 221-square-foot lot. The deal was finalized on Oct. 28. 7. $775K, 3 bedrooms / 2 baths At $775, 000 ($567 per square foot), the single-family residence at 79 Top Sail Court offered another opportunity below the targeted price range when it changed hands in October. This property, built in 1985, provides 1, 366 square feet of living space, featuring three bedrooms and two bathrooms, and sits on a 6, 000-square-foot lot. The deal was finalized on Oct. 27. 8. $758K, 4 bedrooms / 2 bathrooms Situated at 207 Stafford Ave., this detached house, consisting of four bedrooms and two baths, was sold in October for a price of $758, 200, translating to $260 per square foot. The property, constructed in 2004, offers a living area of 2, 919 square feet and sits on a 1. 7-acre lot. The deal was finalized on Oct. 28. 9. $751K, 3 bedrooms / 2 baths For a price tag of $751, 000 ($389 per square foot), the single-family house, built in 1990 and at 1025 Bayview Ave. changed hands in October. The home spans 1, 931 square feet of living area, with three bedrooms and two baths. The deal was finalized on Oct. 28. 10. $750K, 1 bedroom / 3 bathrooms In October, a single-family residence, with one bedroom and three bathrooms, at 279 Old Squan Road, changed ownership. The property, covering 2, 402 square feet, was built in 2001 and was sold for $750, 000, which calculates to $312 per square foot. The lot size encompasses 9, 496 square feet. The deal was finalized on Oct. 28.
https://www.nj.com/realestate-news/2025/11/homes-at-or-under-1-million-in-ocean-county-nov-10-to-16.html
Florida’s housing market was skewed wildly by the pandemic. It’s finally coming to grips with a ‘realistic middle ground’
Florida’s housing market was one of the hottest during the pandemic, driven by the state’s appeal to remote workers, retirees, and investors relocating from high-cost states like New York and California. These buyers were seeking more space, lower taxes, and lenient COVID restrictions. Between March 2020 and June 2022, home prices in Florida surged by a remarkable 51%.
Demand remained high during this period, which kept inventory levels low. However, Florida’s inventory is now dwindling for a very different reason. Experts say the decline isn’t due to renewed demand, but rather rampant delistings and fewer new listings. According to Zillow data, home prices have dropped about 5.4% year over year.
“Low prices and low demand are making people who aren’t in a hurry simply withdraw listings rather than sell at a low price,” explained Alexei Morgado, a Florida real estate agent and founder of real-estate exam prep company Lexawise, in an interview with Fortune. “Inventory is down, but not because of big sales, but rather because of delistings and slow demand. So it’s all a mixed bag.”
Data from Realtor.com in August highlights this trend. Some parts of Florida saw nearly 60 homes delisted for every 100 newly listed homes. Miami had the highest delisting-to-listing ratio at about 59, followed by Tampa at 33 and Orlando at 28.
Overall, the number of single-family homes for sale in Florida fell from more than 100,000 in the spring to about 96,000 after years of rapid growth, according to Simonsen, founder and president of real-estate analytics firm Altos Research.
This downward trend is a signal that the market is “clearing out” would-be sellers, said Jenna Stauffer, a Florida-based real-estate broker and global real estate advisor for Sotheby’s International Realty. According to Stauffer, those who needed to sell have most likely already done so, even if it meant lowering prices or offering concessions.
Stauffer describes the current pullback as “healthy” because it helps reset home prices and balances supply and demand. “It also shows that sellers are becoming more in tune with market conditions,” she added.
### Is the Florida Housing Market Crashing or Correcting?
While experts acknowledge the major changes occurring in Florida’s housing market, they insist these shifts are not indicative of a crash—a swift and severe decline in prices driven by an imbalance of supply and demand. Instead, the trend of declining inventory reflects a market correction.
“Higher inventory had been putting downward pressure on prices and giving buyers the upper hand,” Stauffer explained. “Buyers had so many options, no urgency, and plenty of time to negotiate.”
Now that inventory is tightening, the market dynamic could start to shift. Buyers may lose some of the leverage they previously held, while sellers could regain “a little” power.
Stauffer emphasized, “It’s not a crash in Florida, but a reset. Sellers have to recognize that this is a different market than a few years ago. Demand isn’t the same and supply isn’t the same. It’s forcing everyone to a more realistic middle ground.”
### What Does This Mean for Buyers and Sellers?
Alexei Morgado advises caution for sellers in the current market. “It may not be the best time to sell your home in Florida,” he said, “but it could be the right time to buy.”
“If you must sell, of course, go ahead,” Morgado added. “But if you can wait, wait. And for buyers: You can get a good price, with lower rates and discounts, so take advantage of that now.”
As Florida’s housing market continues to evolve, understanding these shifts can help both buyers and sellers make informed decisions in an ever-changing landscape.
https://fortune.com/2025/10/20/florida-housing-market-correction-inventory-home-prices-delisting-inventory/