There are now 89 houses for sale in HPP

There are now 89 houses for sale in HPP - Printable Version

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RE: There are now 89 houses for sale in HPP - terracore - 06-25-2024

(06-24-2024, 05:17 PM)Punatang Wrote: Could someone please buy this?

https://www.alohaliving.com/search/details/?page=1&ipp=10&idxid=HawaiiInformationService&pageid=results&querysrc=searchform&searchstyle=searchform&island=3®ion=Puna&subdivision=HAWAIIAN+PARADISE+PARK&street=&zipcode=&form=&tenure=&ssreopf=any&contingent=&minprice=0&minyrblt=0&minbeds=0&maxprice=9999999999999&maxyrblt=99999&maxbeds=999&minbaths=0&minarea=0&minland=0&maxbaths=999&maxarea=0&maxland=99999999&oceanfront=&view=&remarks=&sorttype=changed&sortdir=desc&resultview=list&locationchanged=1&linkmlsnum=710736

The folks attached to this listing are absolutely abusing the system by dropping the price $100 - $200, just about every day. Those of you who receive the update emails are likely aware and as unimpressed as I am. The best part is the permanent listing blurb says, "Last price reduction". Where is the clown emoji on this thing?

This isn't the only realtor who posts non-substantial price reductions in an ill-fated attempt to make their listings perpetually relevant. It's not against the rules on Hawaii Island. (every MLS has their own sets of rules). If one believed that this was an abuse of the system, and wanted to complain about it and possibly initiate a rule change, the contact information is:

Hawaii Island MLS:
680 Iwilei Road, Suite 670
Honolulu, HI 96817
1.808.599.4224
support@hiinfo.com
Monday – Friday: 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM

RE: There are now 90 houses for sale in HPP - Punatang - 06-26-2024

Thanks TC. Not my thing to narc but man it's annoying.

RE: There are now 89 houses for sale in HPP - Punatang - 06-26-2024

(06-24-2024, 05:53 PM)HereOnThePrimalEdge Wrote: Where is the clown emoji on this thing?

I love the blueprint sketch vs. the current existing build out. It requires great imagination to figure out if one is actually related to the other.

Agreed 100% Edge, However, it takes zero imagination to see it as a chicken coop.

https://www.alohaliving.com/search/details/?page=1&ipp=10&idxid=HawaiiInformationService&pageid=results&querysrc=searchform&searchstyle=searchform&island=3®ion=Puna&subdivision=HAWAIIAN+PARADISE+PARK&street=&zipcode=&form=&tenure=&ssreopf=any&contingent=&minprice=0&minyrblt=0&minbeds=0&maxprice=9999999999999&maxyrblt=99999&maxbeds=999&minbaths=0&minarea=0&minland=0&maxbaths=999&maxarea=0&maxland=99999999&oceanfront=&view=&remarks=&sorttype=changed&sortdir=desc&resultview=list&locationchanged=1&linkmlsnum=710736

RE: There are now 90 houses for sale in HPP - Punatang - 06-30-2024

[attachment=265]

New study indicates Hawaii is tied with Florida for largest housing market inventory based on months of supply.

"In contrast, several states in the South, led by Florida (with 5.2 months of supply), along with Hawaii (5.2 months) and Montana (5.1 months), present notably more favorable conditions for buyers. In fact, Redfin data indicates that currently, over 55% of homes for sale nationally are located in Southern states, despite these states comprising just 38% of the population."

https://constructioncoverage.com/research/cities-with-the-biggest-increase-in-housing-inventory

RE: There are now 93 houses for sale in HPP - Punatang - 07-24-2024

It's become clear that the focus on the "median sales price" is lulling many into a distorted picture of reality.

https://www.hawaiitribune-herald.com/2024/07/23/hawaii-news/east-hawaii-home-sales-remain-flat/

East Hawaii home sales remain flat
By MICHAEL BRESTOVANSKY Hawaii Tribune-Herald|Jul. 23rd, 2024
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Big Island homebuyers and sellers remain cautious in the face of an uncertain housing market.
On paper, single-family home sales in the first half of this year looked good compared to last year. According to multiple listing service data, the total number of house sales this year to date is higher than last year to date — 1,003 homes were sold by the end of June, a little over 1% higher than June 2023 — while the median sales price also rose 7% to $535,000.
Those increases were not necessarily reflected in the island’s busiest districts, however. Sales in South Hilo and Puna were largely stagnant in the first half of this year compared to last year. This year so far, 118 homes have been sold in South Hilo — only three fewer than in the first half of 2023 — while Puna’s sales this year are exactly the same as in the first half of 2023, at 404.
On the other hand, the number of North Kona home sales this year to date jumped by about 20% compared to the same period in 2023.
The median South Hilo home price was about $595,000 in June, up by nearly $50,000 from June 2023, while the median Puna home price dropped by about $10,000 to $398,000. North Kona’s median price dropped from $1.2 million to $1.1 million within the same period.
“The market’s typical for the island, but it’s a smart market,” said Nate Gaddis, president of Wai Pacific Real Estate Group. “People aren’t falling in love as quickly as before.”
Because of this, Gaddis said, houses are staying on the market for longer — MLS data pegs the average time on the market at about 37 days — and sellers are setting their expectations conservatively.
“If people overprice in this market, they’ll get eaten alive,” Gaddis said.
Although North Kona’s median home price dropped compared to mid-2023, Gaddis said it has increased by about 30% since the start of this year, something he attributed to lingering affects of the Lahaina wildfire.
Former Lahaina residents seeking new homes elsewhere in the state, or homebuyers who had considered buying in Lahaina shifting their attention to Kona, drove what Gaddis called “really outsized growth” in the first quarter of the year.
That growth has since slowed, Gaddis went on, while East Hawaii’s market has remained stable with strong demand.
But looking ahead, the market could cool as buyers wait to see how the economy reacts to several unknown factors.
“In an election year, the market typically stops around August,” said Gretchen Osgood, principal broker at Hawaiian Isle Real Estate. “Nobody wants to take a chance when they don’t know how the election will end up.”
Some buyers also might be hesitant to make moves as the county ponders changes to its short-term vacation rental regulations, and Puna buyers especially must factor in skyrocketing home insurance rates in Lava Zones 1 and 2.
“It’s total chaos in Lava Zones 1 and 2,” Gaddis said. “They’re absolutely getting hammered.”
While the Federal Reserve has indicated plans to cut interest rates in the near future, Osgood didn’t predict any immediate impacts on the Big Island real estate market. On paper, cuts could give people more buying power, which could move inventory more quickly, but Osgood said she doesn’t expect the rate cuts will be particularly substantial.
“I think it’s going to be more of a slight trim than a cut,” Osgood said.
Email Michael Brestovansky at mbrestovansky@hawaiitribune-herald.com.

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