Annual Report on the Charlotte Housing Market FOR RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE ACTIVITY FROM THE CHARLOTTE REGIONAL REALTOR ASSOCIATION

Similar documents
The Power of Data: Accessing and Using Women s Summit Research. Presentation by Claire Apaliski & Laura Simmons

Embracing Entrepreneurship and Small Business

NORTH CAROLINA HOUSING FINANCE AGENCY. A. Robert Kucab Executive Director

Highest Ranked Occupations

NC Department of Commerce

Transportation Information Management System. North Carolina Pupil Transportation Service Indicators Report

Home Sales and Prices Rise in First Half of 2013

Hot Winter in Wisconsin Housing Market Continues

Home Care - Medical & Non-Medical

Financing the Future of Water Systems

Courts Agency Location Duties

1 PERSON 2 PERSON 3 PERSON 4 PERSON 5 PERSON 6 PERSON 7 PERSON 8 PERSON

Department of Environmental Quality Water Infrastructure

CCOG Activity Reports January April 2011

Regional Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy Annual Update September 30, 2006

ASC Grant Opportunities for Individual Artists. Summer 2017 Information Session

4. Public Involvement

North Carolina Department of Public Safety

FY 2018 INDIRECT COST RATES - S 32N Research Triangle High School P The Institute for the Development of Young Leaders Q R

DEPARTMENT OF STATE TREASURER. Please note: This information revises some of the data included in Memorandum #1128

World View Community College Symposium November 14, 2007

Innovative Economic Leadership for Rural Nevada 2012 ANNUAL REPORT

FOOD & FUND DRIVE INSIDE... HOST S KIT

F Quarter 201 Real Estate Market Update. The Builder Developer Lender Council of the Greater Atlanta Home Builders Association

Introduction to the Community Development Block Grant Infrastructure Program (CDBG-I) Environmental Finance Center March 12, 2014

History Note: Authority G.S. 115D 1; 115D 4.1; 115D 5; 115D 8; Eff. September 1, 1993; Amended Eff. August 1, 2016; August 1, 2000; July 1, 1995.

7A-133. Numbers of judges by districts; numbers of magistrates and additional seats of court, by counties. (a) Each district court district shall

Transportation Information Management System. North Carolina Pupil Transporta on Service Indicators Report

Impact on State Facilities and Community Psychiatric Hospitals

A quarter of a billion dollars

Broadband Infrastructure and The e-nc Authority: Creating Jobs, Building Prosperity and Keeping North Carolina Globally Competitive

The UNC Clinical Contact Center Triple Aim : What is our Value+?

Opportunity Austin 2.0 Midcourse Update Strategy Update Recommendations. J. Mac Holladay, CEO September 13, 2011

ASSESSMENT OF VULNERABILITY OF REGIONAL HEALTHCARE CAPABILITY

Charlotte USA - Overview Charlotte Metro Overview Economic Snapshot

Davidson, North Carolina Economic Study Group. Executive Summary Sept. 22 nd, 2009

Role of Local Government in Economic Development

Community Care of North Carolina

Table VIII. Emergency Medical Services January 2002

Equipping California Investors for Tomorrow s Challenges

TASMANIAN ELECTION POLICY IMPERATIVES

PRELIMINARY Bracket View In Schools by Class, Sub, EW, Overall Seed >> 12:19 pm Overall. Overall Game Seed School Name

Fidelis SecureCare. Introducing. More options. More benefits. More frequent and focused care.

Overall Game Seed School Name

Year to Date Summary. Average and Median Sale Prices

Charlotte Regional Transportation Planning Organization

Charlotte Business INClusion. SCORE Presentation March 30, 2015

North Carolina Military Business Center

THE PENINSULA ECONOMY

Division of Water Infrastructure Funding Programs

Applying for Financing for Predevelopment Activities

Incentives. Businesses grow and prosper here. Families do the same.

Legion Baseball. Mocksville. Legion Baseball 2011 Season

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR. HOUSING ASSISTANCE PROGRAM OF ESSEX COUNTY, INC. Elizabethtown, New York

A MONTHLY UPDATE OF THE FIFTH DISTRICT ECONOMY FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF RICHMOND

NCHSAA Individual Wrestling Regional Assignments

Dear Prospective Board Member,

MICHAEL A. DEMAYO L.L.P.

Healthcare-Associated Infections in North Carolina

The Administrative Office of the Courts: Technology. William Childs Fiscal Research Division March 4, 2015

Feasibility Study of Inter-jurisdictional Housing Programs for Snohomish County

Bank of America Settlement Funds Request for Proposals

Regional Business Summit Friday, December 9, 2011

Questions and Answers Florida Department of Economic Opportunity Employment and Unemployment Data Release July 2018 (Released August 17, 2018)

NC TASC. Bridging Systems for Effective Care Management of Persons with SA/MH Problems Involved in the Criminal Justice System. North Carolina TASC

STATE BOARD OF COMMUNITY COLLEGES Passing Rates for Nursing Graduates in The North Carolina Community College System

Lake Norman Regional Transportation Commission AGENDA March 8, 2017

Regional Variations in the North Carolina Nonprofit Sector

STATE BOARD OF COMMUNITY COLLEGES Passing Rates for Nursing Graduates in The North Carolina Community College System

Commission Course Schedule

NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA DELTA KAPPA SCHOLARSHIP APPLICATION

March 19, Dear Commissioner Constable:

Core Mission. Vision. Strategic Initiatives. Priorities. By The Numbers

Allen Tate Company - Greenville/Spartanburg

SANDUSKY CITY HOUSING DEVELOPMENT & BEAUTIFICATION PROGRAMS

IMPACT OF SOCIOECONOMICS ON HOSPITAL QUALITY

ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY. ACTIVITY RECOMMENDATION FORM for CAPITAL PROJECTS LOCAL FISCAL YEAR 2017

PRELIMINARY. The F-35s Are Coming: How Can You Be Prepared? Fairbanks North Star Borough Eielson Regional Growth Plan

Massachusetts Community Hospitals - A Comparative Economic Analysis

Community Home Investment Program (CHIP)

School Health Program. Mecklenburg County Health Department

Is the American Dream Still Possible?

Department of Defense INSTRUCTION

2015 Legislative Update

Mecklenburg County Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) FY 2018 Notice of Funding Availability

MARYLAND S N A P S H O T A MONTHLY UPDATE OF THE FIFTH DISTRICT ECONOMY FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF RICHMOND. January 2018.

MATTHEWS CHURCH OF GOD 2016 Master Calendar

2Q16 UNITED STATES MULTIHOUSING MARKET OVERVIEW

Year to Date Summary. Average and Median Sale Prices

District Resource Manual Governor David Hare

USA CARES. Certified Military Housing Specialist Course. Joann Muncey Director Emergency and Housing Assistance

League of California Cities

Conducting a Comprehensive Feasibility Study

Understanding New Markets Tax Credits

Markit UK Report on Jobs: Scotland

How Transportation Infrastructure Investments Stimulate Economic Development in NC

Lake Wylie Marine Commission

Metro Areas See Improvement in April s Unemployment Numbers

Recovery. Retrofit. Through OCTOBER 2009 MIDDLE CLASS TASK FORCE COUNCIL ON ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY. Recovery Through Retrofit Page 0

Proposals. For funding to create new affordable housing units in Westport, MA SEED HOUSING PROGRAM. 3/28/2018 Request for

Transcription:

Annual Report on the Charlotte Housing Market FOR RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE ACTIVITY FROM THE CHARLOTTE REGIONAL REALTOR ASSOCIATION

Annual Report on the Charlotte Housing Market FOR RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE ACTIVITY FROM THE CHARLOTTE REGIONAL REALTOR ASSOCIATION There is an ongoing and undeniable national housing shortage. Year-over-year inventory levels have been down in most markets for several years now, and that trend is expected to persist in 2018. Consumers are still purchasing for the first time and relocating to other, presumably more ideal homes. Having the financial ability to make a move clearly seems feasible to many eager buyers amidst a healthy economy, whether life events such as marriage, children, employment change or desirable downsizing is the reason for moving. There are further positive signs on the horizon, as builder confidence has improved and construction job gains are measurably higher. It will still take more effort than a lone year can provide for building activity to reach a needed level for inventory balance, but a step in the right direction is welcome. More sellers should feel ready and willing to list in 2018. Economic indicators such as unemployment rates and consumer confidence are in an improved state, and sellers currently hold the keys in the buyer-seller relationship. This does not mean that sellers can set their price and watch the offers roll in. On the contrary, buyers will be poised to test prevailing price points, particularly in markets where home price increases are outpacing wage growth and in light of the fact that mortgage rates are expected to increase further in 2018. Sales: Closed sales increased 5.9 percent, landing at 47,353 to close out the year. Listings: Year-over-year, the number of homes available for sale was lower by 19.4 percent. There were 8,019 active listings at the end of 2017. New listings increased by 5.0 percent to finish the year at 58,378. Home supply was once again lower than desired in 2017, but the increase in new listings was encouraging. Distressed: The foreclosure market has dwindled from its peak several years ago. In 2017, the percentage of closed sales that were either foreclosure or short sale decreased by 34.6 percent to end the year at 1.8 percent of the market. Showings: Demand was high throughout 2017, although showings were down due to low supply. Homes for sale received, on average, 0.2 percent fewer showings. There were 17 showings before pending, which was down 0.9 percent compared to 2016. Prices: Home prices were up compared to last year. The overall median sales price increased 9.2 percent to $226,000 for the year. Prices are expected to rise at a slow rate in 2018. List Price Received: Sellers received 96.9 percent of their original list price received at sale, a mild year-over-year improvement of 0.7 percent. Sales prices are expected to increase further in 2018, which should bring original list price received at sale up as well. The historic tax reforms due to make their mark in 2018 will have varying effects across the nation. High-priced coastal markets may feel the changes stronger than the middle of the country. And some potential buyers may see the changes as providing less of an investment benefit for homeowners. Some observers warn that there might be enough lack of incentives to stifle homeownership, which is already near 50- year lows. Policy makers claim that the reforms will help boost economic activity and profitability. Whichever direction we ultimately turn, the next year appears to offer a dalliance with balance intended to intrigue both sides of the transaction toward a common middle ground. For those who have their minds made up to buy a home in 2018, it will likely be a competitive ride. The trend has widely been toward fewer days on market and fewer months of supply, indicating strong demand despite higher prices and low inventory. This could prove tricky for first-time home buyers, especially for those who are impacted by student loan debt, content to rent or among the more than 15 percent of adult children still living at home. In a landscape rife with new variables, residential real estate is certainly poised to offer an interesting and active year ahead. Table of Contents 3 Quick Facts 5 Property Type Review 6 Distressed Homes Review 7 Bedroom Count Review 8 Price Range Review 9 Showings Review 10 Area Overviews 11 Area Historical Prices Current as of January 5, 2018. All data from CarolinaMLS, Inc. Report provided by the Charlotte Regional Realtor Association. Report 2017 ShowingTime. 2

Quick Facts New Listings 58,378 Pending Sales 52,348 52,843 53,586 55,589 34,278 36,364 41,268 45,263 48,100 + 0.9% + 1.4% + 3.7% + 5.0% + 6.1% + 13.5% + 9.7% + 6.3% Top 5 Areas: Change in New Listings from 2016 Top 5 Areas: Change in Pending Sales from 2016 Lancaster County, SC + 24.1% Montgomery County, NC + 27.1% Concord, NC + 11.2% Denver, NC + 23.5% Lake Wylie + 11.1% Uptown Charlotte + 19.9% Mooresville, NC + 10.7% Lancaster County, SC + 17.2% Waxhaw, NC + 9.6% Anson County, NC + 17.1% Bottom 5 Areas: Change in New Listings from 2016 Bottom 5 Areas: Change in Pending Sales from 2016 Union County, NC - 0.5% Fort Mill, SC - 1.2% Alexander County, NC - 3.7% Union County, NC - 1.3% Montgomery County, NC - 4.3% Statesville, NC - 1.9% Gastonia, NC - 6.2% Gastonia, NC - 2.6% Monroe, NC - 13.0% Monroe, NC - 8.8% Closed Sales 34,369 36,233 40,938 44,734 47,353 Inventory of Homes for Sale At the end of the year. 14,743 13,842 11,814 9,945 8,019 + 5.4% + 13.0% + 9.3% + 5.9% - 6.1% - 14.7% - 15.8% - 19.4% Top 5 Areas: Change in Closed Sales from 2016 Top 5 Areas: Change in Homes for Sale from 2016 Montgomery County, NC + 34.9% Lancaster County, SC + 22.5% Denver, NC + 26.3% Fort Mill, SC + 3.3% Uptown Charlotte + 24.7% Lake Wylie - 2.7% Alexander County, NC + 19.9% Waxhaw, NC - 6.4% Anson County, NC + 17.1% Huntersville, NC - 6.6% Bottom 5 Areas: Change in Closed Sales from 2016 Bottom 5 Areas: Change in Homes for Sale from 2016 Union County, NC - 1.2% Monroe, NC - 32.7% Fort Mill, SC - 1.6% Stanly County, NC - 33.0% Davidson, NC - 1.9% Montgomery County, NC - 34.2% Statesville, NC - 2.7% Rock Hill, SC - 36.5% Monroe, NC - 10.0% Gastonia, NC - 37.6% Current as of January 5, 2018. All data from CarolinaMLS, Inc. Report provided by the Charlotte Regional Realtor Association. Report 2017 ShowingTime. 3

Quick Facts Median Sales Price Average Sales Price $172,500 $181,310 $192,500 $207,000 $226,000 $222,654 $231,868 $242,067 $257,884 $272,900 + 5.1% + 6.2% + 7.5% + 9.2% + 4.1% + 4.4% + 6.5% + 5.8% Top 5 Areas: Change in Median Sales Price from 2016 Top 5 Areas: Change in Avg. Sales Price from 2016 Iredell County, NC + 12.4% Gaston County, NC + 11.4% City of Charlotte, NC + 11.4% Monroe, NC + 11.0% Mooresville, NC + 10.2% Huntersville, NC + 10.2% Gaston County, NC + 9.9% Lincolnton, NC + 9.6% Huntersville, NC + 9.8% Iredell County, NC + 9.2% Bottom 5 Areas: Change in Median Sales Price from 2016 Bottom 5 Areas: Change in Avg. Sales Price from 2016 Waxhaw, NC - 1.7% Waxhaw, NC + 1.1% Davidson, NC - 2.4% Alexander County, NC - 0.4% Denver, NC - 4.4% Denver, NC - 0.5% Anson County, NC - 8.5% Davidson, NC - 2.9% Montgomery County, NC - 11.1% Montgomery County, NC - 3.3% List to Close Percent of Original List Price Received 128 125 117 107 97 96.2% 96.9% 94.0% 94.1% 95.0% - 2.3% - 6.4% - 8.5% - 9.3% + 0.1% + 1.0% + 1.3% + 0.7% Top 5 Areas: Change in List to Close from 2016 Top 5 Areas: Change in Pct. of Orig. Price Received from 2016 Uptown Charlotte + 5.3% Lincolnton, NC + 1.9% Denver, NC + 1.7% Gastonia, NC + 1.7% Fort Mill, SC - 1.0% Gaston County, NC + 1.7% Huntersville, NC - 1.1% Montgomery County, NC + 1.4% Lake Norman - 2.2% Lincoln County, NC + 1.4% Bottom 5 Areas: Change in List to Close from 2016 Bottom 5 Areas: Change in Pct. of Orig. Price Received from 2016 Gaston County, NC - 16.4% Anson County, NC 0.0% Stanly County, NC - 17.0% Fort Mill, SC - 0.1% Gastonia, NC - 18.0% Waxhaw, NC - 0.1% Monroe, NC - 18.1% Alexander County, NC - 0.1% Kannapolis, NC - 18.2% Uptown Charlotte - 0.2% Current as of January 5, 2018. All data from CarolinaMLS, Inc. Report provided by the Charlotte Regional Realtor Association. Report 2017 ShowingTime. 4

Property Type Review 150 140 130 120 110 100 99 90 Average List to Close List to Close This chart uses a rolling 12-month average for each data point. Average List to Close 90 1-2013 1-2014 1-2015 1-2016 1-2017 Top Areas: Market Share in 2017 Uptown Charlotte 96.9% Davidson, NC 26.1% City of Charlotte, NC 25.9% Mecklenburg County, NC 24.5% Fort Mill, SC 21.9% Charlotte MSA 16.6% Entire CarolinaMLS Service Area 15.0% Lake Wylie 15.0% York County, SC 14.8% Rock Hill, SC 14.6% Lake Norman 14.3% Lancaster County, SC 11.9% Concord, NC 9.7% Gaston County, NC 9.5% Gastonia, NC 9.3% Huntersville, NC 9.1% Cabarrus County, NC 8.1% Mooresville, NC 7.9% Denver, NC 6.4% Iredell County, NC 5.9% Salisbury, NC 4.0% Union County, NC 3.7% Lincoln County, NC 3.6% Monroe, NC 3.3% Statesville, NC 3.0% + 8.6% + 8.6% 96.7% 98.1% One-Year Change in Price One-Year Change in Price Pct. of Orig. Price Received Pct. of Orig. Price Received Median Sales Price Percent of Original List Price Received $238K $180K $203K $190K $219K $140K $146K $150K $163K $177K 93.9% 94.0% 94.8% 96.0% 96.7% 94.6% 95.0% 96.0% 97.2% 98.1% Current as of January 5, 2018. All data from CarolinaMLS, Inc. Report provided by the Charlotte Regional Realtor Association. Report 2017 ShowingTime. 5

Distressed Homes Review 1.8% - 34.6% Top Areas: Lender-Mediated Market Share in 2015 Percent of Closed Sales in 2017 That Were Distressed Percent of Sales That Were Distressed 10.7% 6.7% 4.4% One-Year Change in Sales of Lender-Mediated 2.9% 1.8% Salisbury, NC 4.9% Gastonia, NC 3.2% Statesville, NC 2.9% Gaston County, NC 2.8% Stanly County, NC 2.8% Kannapolis, NC 2.5% Alexander County, NC 2.5% Lincolnton, NC 2.4% Monroe, NC 2.3% Concord, NC 2.0% Entire CarolinaMLS Service Area 1.8% Cabarrus County, NC 1.8% Iredell County, NC 1.7% Union County, NC 1.7% Charlotte MSA 1.6% City of Charlotte, NC 1.6% Lincoln County, NC 1.5% Mecklenburg County, NC 1.4% Anson County, NC 1.4% Waxhaw, NC 1.4% Lancaster County, SC 1.1% Fort Mill, SC 1.0% Mooresville, NC 1.0% Rock Hill, SC 1.0% Lake Norman 1.0% + 24.6% + 21.3% + 40.0% + 28.7% Four-Year Change in Price All Properties Four-Year Change in Price Traditional Properties Four-Year Change in Price Foreclosure Four-Year Change in Price Short Sale Median Sales Price 2014 2015 2016 2017 $228,748 $188,534 $197,500 $210,000 $155,000 $80,000 $85,000 $92,299 $112,000 $120,450 $129,250 $132,175 +4.8% +6.3% +8.9% +6.3% +8.6% +21.3% +7.3% +2.3% +17.3% Traditional Foreclosure Short Sale Current as of January 5, 2018. All data from CarolinaMLS, Inc. Report provided by the Charlotte Regional Realtor Association. Report 2017 ShowingTime. 6

Bedroom Count Review + 8.4% + 5.2% Growth in Closed Sales 2 Bedrooms or Less Closed Sales 5,931 6,429 21,360 22,501 Growth in Closed Sales 4 Bedrooms or More 12,360 2016 2017 13,004 + 8.4% + 5.3% + 5.2% 2 Bedrooms or Less 3 Bedrooms 4 Bedrooms or More Top Areas: 4 Bedrooms or More Market Share in 2017 Huntersville, NC 39.5% Mooresville, NC 38.0% Lake Wylie 37.4% Lake Norman 36.8% Fort Mill, SC 35.0% Davidson, NC 34.4% Waxhaw, NC 33.8% Iredell County, NC 32.4% Union County, NC 31.3% Lancaster County, SC 31.1% Denver, NC 30.8% Concord, NC 30.2% York County, SC 30.0% Cabarrus County, NC 29.2% Mecklenburg County, NC 28.3% Charlotte MSA 27.8% Entire CarolinaMLS Service Area 27.5% City of Charlotte, NC 26.9% Lincoln County, NC 24.7% Monroe, NC 24.3% Rock Hill, SC 24.1% Gaston County, NC 21.7% Gastonia, NC 21.0% Statesville, NC 20.4% Salisbury, NC 16.6% 96.9% 95.5% 97.4% 96.9% Percent of Original List Price Received in 2017 for All Properties Percent of Original List Price Received in 2017 for 2 Bedrooms or Less Percent of Original List Price Received in 2017 for 3 Bedrooms Percent of Original List Price Received in 2017 for 4 Bedrooms or More Percent of Original List Price Received This chart uses a rolling 12-month average for each data point. 98% 2 Bedrooms or Less 3 Bedrooms 4 Bedrooms or More 96% 94% 92% 90% 88% 1-2013 1-2014 1-2015 1-2016 1-2017 Current as of January 5, 2018. All data from CarolinaMLS, Inc. Report provided by the Charlotte Regional Realtor Association. Report 2017 ShowingTime. 7

Price Range Review $150,001 to $200,000 Price Range with Shortest Average Market Time Days on Market Until Sale by Price Range $500,001 and Above 9.5% Price Range with Longest Average Market Time of Homes for Sale at Year End Priced $100,000 and Below Share of Homes for Sale $100,000 and Below - 32.0% One-Year Change in Homes for Sale Priced $100,000 and Below $100,000 and Below 63 26% 24% $100,001 to $150,000 30 22% $150,001 to $200,000 26 20% 18% $200,001 to $300,000 38 16% $300,001 to $400,000 59 14% $400,001 to $500,000 67 12% 10% $500,001 and Above 77 8% 1-2013 1-2014 1-2015 1-2016 1-2017 $200,001 to $300,000 + 20.8% Price Range with the Most Closed Sales Price Range with Strongest One-Year Change in Sales: $300,001 to $400,000 $400,001 to $500,000-17.4% Price Range with the Fewest Closed Sales Price Range with Weakest One-Year Change in Sales: $100,000 and Below Closed Sales by Price Range 12,874 2015 2016 2017 11,085 6,238 5,296 4,375 7,985 7,861 6,952 7,319 8,532 9,036 9,623 4,711 5,684 6,867 2,219 2,766 3,250 2,843 3,510 3,999 $100,000 and Below $100,001 to $150,000 $150,001 to $200,000 $200,001 to $300,000 $300,001 to $400,000 $400,001 to $500,000 $500,001 and Above Current as of January 5, 2018. All data from CarolinaMLS, Inc. Report provided by the Charlotte Regional Realtor Association. Report 2017 ShowingTime. 8

Showings Review 17-0.9% Median Number of Showings Before Pending Monthly Number of Showings 100,000 90,000 One-Year Change in Median Showings Before Pending Top 10 Areas: Number of Showings Charlotte MSA 823,762 Mecklenburg County, NC 460,385 City of Charlotte, NC 372,477 York County, SC 89,250 Union County, NC 81,074 Cabarrus County, NC 67,424 Iredell County, NC 59,435 Lake Norman 55,920 Gaston County, NC 52,214 Mooresville, NC 41,892 80,000 70,000 60,000 50,000 40,000 12-2014 12-2015 12-2016 12-2017 Top 10 Areas: Number of Showings per Listing Uptown Charlotte 20.1 Matthews, NC 20.0 City of Charlotte, NC 19.8 Mecklenburg County, NC 19.4 Fort Mill, SC 18.0 Davidson, NC 18.0 Charlotte MSA 17.5 Concord, NC 17.1 Lake Norman 17.0 Waxhaw, NC 17.0 One-Year Change in Total Showings - 0.2% March '17 Peak Showing Activity Month 2017 Year-Over-Year Change in Monthly Showings per Listing 16% 14% + 14.0% 12% + 11.6% 10% 8% + 8.4% + 7.6% + 7.5% + 9.9% + 6.7% + 8.9% 6% + 5.4% + 4.3% 4% + 3.0% 2% 0% + 0.5% 1-2017 2-2017 3-2017 4-2017 5-2017 6-2017 7-2017 8-2017 9-2017 10-2017 11-2017 12-2017 Current as of January 5, 2018. All data from CarolinaMLS, Inc. Report provided by the Charlotte Regional Realtor Association. Report 2017 ShowingTime. 9

Area Overviews Total Closed Sales Change from 2016 Percent Condo- Townhome Percent Distressed Median Showings to Pending Months Supply of Inventory List to Close Pct. of Orig. Price Received Entire CarolinaMLS Service Area 47,353 + 5.9% 15.0% 1.8% 17 2.0 97 96.9% Alexander County, NC 163 + 19.9% 1.8% 2.5% 4 4.4 129 93.5% Anson County, NC 144 + 17.1% 0.0% 1.4% 6 6.3 211 88.8% Cabarrus County, NC 3,634 + 5.9% 8.1% 1.8% 16 1.5 89 97.1% Charlotte MSA 41,148 + 5.6% 16.6% 1.6% 17 1.7 92 97.3% City of Charlotte, NC 16,618 + 6.0% 25.9% 1.6% 20 1.2 82 98.1% Concord, NC 2,180 + 9.8% 9.7% 2.0% 17 1.4 89 97.4% Davidson, NC 456-1.9% 26.1% 0.7% 18 2.8 114 96.6% Denver, NC 764 + 26.3% 6.4% 0.4% 15 3.0 118 96.8% Fort Mill, SC 1,542-1.6% 21.9% 1.0% 18 2.1 100 97.3% Gaston County, NC 3,248 + 5.6% 9.5% 2.8% 15 1.9 102 96.8% Gastonia, NC 1,460 + 2.0% 9.3% 3.2% 16 1.8 100 96.5% Huntersville, NC 1,697 + 10.3% 9.1% 0.6% 16 1.8 92 97.9% Iredell County, NC 3,121 + 3.9% 5.9% 1.7% 15 3.1 117 95.2% Kannapolis, NC 757 + 9.2% 1.5% 2.5% 15 2.0 90 95.7% Lake Norman 2,301 + 14.1% 14.3% 1.0% 17 3.7 133 95.3% Lake Wylie 1,103 + 3.3% 15.0% 0.9% 17 3.0 121 97.1% Lancaster County, SC 1,538 + 13.7% 11.9% 1.1% 14 3.1 104 96.6% Lincoln County, NC 1,421 + 13.4% 3.6% 1.5% 13 2.9 114 96.1% Lincolnton, NC 420 + 4.7% 0.5% 2.4% 12 2.8 114 95.0% Matthews, NC 1,239 + 5.8% 12.8% 1.2% 20 1.4 82 97.7% Mecklenburg County, NC 20,877 + 6.4% 24.5% 1.4% 19 1.3 85 98.0% Monroe, NC 1,013-10.0% 3.3% 2.3% 15 1.7 86 97.1% Montgomery County, NC 232 + 34.9% 0.0% 0.0% 7 8.0 216 87.7% Mooresville, NC 2,004 + 9.2% 7.9% 1.0% 16 2.9 116 95.9% Rock Hill, SC 1,715 + 5.5% 14.6% 1.0% 17 1.3 87 97.0% Salisbury, NC 793 + 1.1% 4.0% 4.9% 12 3.6 118 92.9% Stanly County, NC 684 + 16.1% 1.6% 2.8% 11 3.0 127 93.8% Statesville, NC 853-2.7% 3.0% 2.9% 12 3.2 113 94.2% Union County, NC 4,111-1.2% 3.7% 1.7% 16 2.2 99 97.2% Uptown Charlotte 424 + 24.7% 96.9% 0.5% 20 1.9 100 96.4% Waxhaw, NC 1,259 + 9.0% 0.6% 1.4% 17 2.6 110 96.5% York County, SC 4,707 + 2.1% 14.8% 0.9% 17 1.9 97 97.0% Current as of January 5, 2018. All data from CarolinaMLS, Inc. Report provided by the Charlotte Regional Realtor Association. Report 2017 ShowingTime. 10

Area Historical Median Prices Change From 2016 Change From 2013 Entire CarolinaMLS Service Area $172,500 $181,310 $192,500 $207,000 $226,000 + 9.2% + 31.0% Alexander County, NC $98,250 $115,250 $123,678 $138,700 $147,750 + 6.5% + 50.4% Anson County, NC $59,400 $62,500 $59,500 $86,900 $79,500-8.5% + 33.8% Cabarrus County, NC $160,000 $169,950 $184,500 $193,000 $205,000 + 6.2% + 28.1% Charlotte MSA $175,000 $185,000 $195,500 $210,739 $230,000 + 9.1% + 31.4% City of Charlotte, NC $169,900 $178,500 $188,000 $202,000 $225,000 + 11.4% + 32.4% Concord, NC $158,750 $165,000 $177,500 $188,000 $203,963 + 8.5% + 28.5% Davidson, NC $290,000 $288,500 $297,500 $332,500 $324,500-2.4% + 11.9% Denver, NC $274,000 $289,154 $291,445 $350,000 $334,515-4.4% + 22.1% Fort Mill, SC $243,976 $256,500 $260,000 $285,000 $299,000 + 4.9% + 22.6% Gaston County, NC $118,000 $124,815 $139,000 $150,000 $164,900 + 9.9% + 39.7% Gastonia, NC $106,275 $118,000 $133,500 $142,000 $154,900 + 9.1% + 45.8% Huntersville, NC $237,304 $245,000 $258,435 $270,000 $296,465 + 9.8% + 24.9% Iredell County, NC $178,000 $190,000 $208,000 $217,000 $244,000 + 12.4% + 37.1% Kannapolis, NC $89,900 $94,000 $116,000 $124,299 $133,000 + 7.0% + 47.9% Lake Norman $330,000 $348,000 $342,812 $365,000 $375,367 + 2.8% + 13.7% Lake Wylie $270,025 $297,886 $290,279 $330,000 $325,450-1.4% + 20.5% Lancaster County, SC $225,750 $232,000 $246,548 $259,000 $267,945 + 3.5% + 18.7% Lincoln County, NC $160,750 $193,000 $196,000 $236,500 $255,000 + 7.8% + 58.6% Lincolnton, NC $114,500 $127,500 $130,000 $142,000 $155,500 + 9.5% + 35.8% Matthews, NC $224,500 $218,000 $235,500 $257,500 $278,500 + 8.2% + 24.1% Mecklenburg County, NC $184,000 $192,000 $204,708 $218,500 $239,900 + 9.8% + 30.4% Monroe, NC $136,000 $150,000 $157,250 $172,000 $186,000 + 8.1% + 36.8% Montgomery County, NC $92,500 $130,475 $133,750 $135,000 $120,000-11.1% + 29.7% Mooresville, NC $224,130 $242,486 $255,000 $260,240 $286,900 + 10.2% + 28.0% Rock Hill, SC $149,900 $150,000 $157,000 $169,900 $185,500 + 9.2% + 23.7% Salisbury, NC $115,000 $110,450 $120,000 $137,700 $143,950 + 4.5% + 25.2% Stanly County, NC $112,500 $115,500 $126,000 $137,500 $145,000 + 5.5% + 28.9% Statesville, NC $105,300 $115,000 $131,000 $144,114 $154,400 + 7.1% + 46.6% Union County, NC $205,500 $222,000 $235,000 $258,750 $282,750 + 9.3% + 37.6% Uptown Charlotte $219,000 $269,000 $250,500 $263,000 $284,000 + 8.0% + 29.7% Waxhaw, NC $309,250 $326,870 $346,700 $388,479 $382,000-1.7% + 23.5% York County, SC $184,900 $194,500 $206,000 $226,900 $244,000 + 7.5% + 32.0% Current as of January 5, 2018. All data from CarolinaMLS, Inc. Report provided by the Charlotte Regional Realtor Association. Report 2017 ShowingTime. 11