Housing News
Top 25 Highest Spending Cities in the U.S. – Surprising Results
Austin
Austin tops the list of best places to buy a home
When looking to buy a home, taking the long view is important before making such a huge investment – where are the best places to make that commitment?
Housing News
Average age of houses on the rise, so is it now better or worse to buy new?
With aging housing in America, are first-time buyers better off buying new or existing homes? The average age of a home is rising, as is the price of new housing, so a shift could be upon us.
Housing News
Are Realtors the real loser in the fight between Zillow Group and Move, Inc.?
The last year has been one of dramatic and rapid change in the real estate tech sector, but Realtors are vulnerable, and we’re worried.
-
Business Entrepreneur6 days ago
How can a small business beat a large competitor moving in next door?
-
Opinion Editorials1 week ago
Ways to socialize safely during quarantine
-
Opinion Editorials3 days ago
Freelance is the Future? I call bull malarky
-
Business Finance2 weeks ago
Is the convenience of payment apps worth the risk of fraud?
-
Tech News2 weeks ago
The inventor of the internet wants to give back control of your data
-
Business Marketing2 weeks ago
Ghost Reply has us asking: Should you shame a recruiter who ghosted you?
-
Business Finance2 weeks ago
Under-representation of women in fintech: Let’s talk about it
-
Tech News2 weeks ago
This web extension protects your sensitive information while screensharing
Joe Loomer
March 27, 2010 at 8:45 am
Hate to disagree with you Lani, but only four of these cities are in the South, eleven are in the southwest or west – five in Texas and three in California. That, and Bundle didn’t “bundle” Raleigh and Durham – which are essentially one city.
Navy Chief, Navy Pride
Lani Rosales
March 27, 2010 at 1:45 pm
My point remains that I figured NYC and Boston and the like would be up there, so can we agree that almost the entire list exists below (SOUTH OF) the Mason-Dixon line? 🙂 🙂
BawldGuy
March 27, 2010 at 11:59 am
Mildly surprised San Diego is among that group.
Lani Rosales
March 27, 2010 at 1:46 pm
I share your sentiment- Austin has never been in my mind for being a big spender city. Our city is all about free entertainment, free booze, free everything, so I’m astonished!
Wallpapers
March 27, 2010 at 3:15 pm
Where is New York City!!! I pass by these huge boutiques all the time here in the city but I guess they are just for show. They better start moving those shops to somewhere in Austin and give back the buildings in the old meat district!
Stephanie Crawford
March 28, 2010 at 11:51 pm
Nashville surprises me too. In Nashville/Davidson county the average home sales price so far this year is only $193,255. I bet they’re pulling in Williamson county located to the south of town which includes Franklin and Brentwood where the average sales price is $388,423.
scottsdale az real estate
March 30, 2010 at 3:56 am
Nice post,I am not surprised that Scottsdale belong to the top 25 Highest Spending Cities in the U.S..!!I used to live in Scottsdale before..I live there for almost ten years.!!!