Found 3 blog entries tagged as luxury housing market.

Realtor.com writes, "Located some 900 miles apart, Austin, TX, and Nashville, TN, have emerged from the COVID-19 pandemic era as thriving boomtowns with strong job growth, rapid in-migration, and high quality of life—so it comes as no surprise that both metros now rank among the nation's top luxury housing markets. 

Each city attracts throngs of wealthy buyers looking to snap up trophy properties in amenity-rich communities. However, according to the latest research from Realtor.com®, Nashville and Austin's price trends and inventory shifts tell two different stories. 

The main difference between the two popular Southern luxury markets lies in their stages of maturity, explains Realtor.com senior economist Anthony Smith: Nashville's high-end…

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Austin Business Journal shares, "While the housing market is shifting — giving buyers a bit more leverage — luxury markets remained resilient in the second quarter in the face of sustained higher interest rates, longer time spent on the market and slower home-price appreciation.

That’s according to The Business Journals’ latest analysis of the country’s hottest housing markets, which analyzed ZIP code-level mortgage and real estate data provided by Intercontinental Exchange to determine the top luxury housing markets. The analysis was limited to ZIP codes that had an average sale price of $1.5 million or greater and a minimum number of listings sold of 10 during the most recent quarter.

The rankings aren’t meant to highlight the most expensive…

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The average buy-in for a home has become far greater than what it was before the pandemic in a number of communities across the country. PAMELA MOORE / GETTY IMAGES

Austin Business Journal writes, "Nick Wemyss saw firsthand how the Covid-19 pandemic fundamentally reshaped the luxury housing market.

Wemyss, a real estate consultant and Realtor at Berkshire Hathaway affiliate Intero Real Estate Services, watched as the rise of remote work freed people to relocate from his home base in Los Altos, California — where home prices on average top $4.7 million — to surrounding cities and counties. Those relocations drove up home prices in places like Reno, Nevada, and around Lake Tahoe.

It was a pattern that was replicated in markets across the country.

“This isn't just growth. It's a complete redesign of where wealth lives,” Wemyss said. “While traditional luxury markets like Silicon Valley, Manhattan and Los…

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