Thursday, February 11, 2010

Home Buyer Tax Credit, Yes Their Is Still Time

If you are looking to take Advantage of the Home Buyer Credit Their is still time.
Currently our Team's Average Days Until an Offer is 50 days, which means statistically we will be able to have an offer in hand by April 2nd. This leaves ample time for inspection and the ability to get that replacement property under contract prior to the deadline. So if you thought you missed the boat no worries. You still have time!!
More Information on the Home Buyer Tax Credit

























































































































































































































































































1945


2,858,000


20.4


1950


3,632,000


24.1


19523


3,913,000


25.1


19533


3,965,000


25.1


19543


4,078,000


25.3


1955


4,104,000


25.0


19563


4,218,000


25.2


19573


4,308,000


25.3


19583


4,255,000


24.5


19593


4,295,000


24.3


19603


4,257,850


23.7


19613


4,268,326


23.3


19623


4,167,362


22.4


19633


4,098,020


21.7


19643


4,027,490


21.0


19653


3,760,358


19.4


19663


3,606,274


18.4


19674


3,520,959


17.8


19683


3,501,564


17.5


19693


3,600,206


17.8


19703


3,731,386


18.4


19713


3,555,970


17.2


1972


3,258,411


15.6


1973


3,136,965


14.9


1974


3,159,958


14.9


1975


3,144,198


14.8


1976


3,167,788


14.8


1977


3,326,632


15.4


1978


3,333,279


15.3


1979


3,494,398


15.9


1980


3,612,258


15.9


1982


3,680,537


15.9


1983


3,638,933


15.5


1984


3,669,141


15.5


1985


3,760,561


15.8


1986


3,731,000


15.5


1987


3,829,000


15.7


1988


3,913,000


15.9


1989


4,021,000


16.2


1990


4,179,000


16.7


1991


4,111,000


16.2


1992


4,084,000


16.0


1993


4,039,000


15.7


1994


3,979,000


15.3


1995


3,892,000


14.8


1996


3,899,000


14.7


1997


3,882,000


14.5


1998


3,941,553


14.6


1999


3,959,417


14.5


2000


4,058,814


14.7


2001


4,025,933


14.1


2002


4,021,726


13.9


2003


4,089,950


14.1


2004


4,112,052


14.0


2005


4,138,349


14.0



Based on the birthrate effect we should have experienced an increase demand in housing between 1987 and 1999. In Boulder, Colorado this is fairly accurate to what was experienced, and becomes much more accurate if we actually adjust the numbers 36 years instead of 33 to allow time for the late adopters. We humans tend to be a little bit slow to the party. Many like to refer to our adoption rate as the "Lilly Pad" effect. This would predict the Boulder real estate peak should have fallen between 1991 and 2003. Birth rates dropped from 1972 to 1976, and then we see a gradual climb to over 4,000,000 births in 1989. If we lay the same trending over the birth rates we would expect to see weak real estate sales in Boulder, CO and surrounding areas such as Louisville CO, Lafayette, CO and Superior, CO between 2008 and 2012. In 2013 sales should begin to climb gradually.

Birth rate is just one tool to give us insight into the future. If we really want a more accurate picture we need to consider the buying tendencies of the Y generation and other outside influences such government intervention into the natural economic cycle.

What the birth rate indicator tells me is I better start making some calls, posting on FaceBook, and Twitter up a storm, because it is time to pick up some great clients before the 2013 climb.

On a side note I heard a great joke the other day. It appears that a new tech wizard has developed a social media tool that combines all the power of You Tube with Twitter and Face Book combinded. It is called You Twit Face. Pretty funny.

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