Between the Thanksgiving holiday and a big snowstorm blowing into town, the real estate market slowed in Boulder. November data shows fewer new listings and sales while days on market climbed. However, inventory is slowly decreasing each month, which could lead to a more competitive market come spring.
Between the Thanksgiving holiday and a big snowstorm blowing into town earlier in the month, the Denver real estate market slowed in November. There were fewer new listings month-over-month, as well as fewer homes going under contract and closing. Compared to 2023, it was a different story.
Real estate market predictions for 2025 vary, but the consensus is that home prices and sales will increase slightly while mortgage rates ease.
During the holidays, festive pop-up bars and events are becoming a welcome staple in Denver, Boulder, and all across Colorado's Front Range. These immersive yet temporary experiences provide a unique way to celebrate with friends and family, whether you grab drinks at a retro tiki bar or find perfect holiday gifts while supporting local artisans and makers.
Late in September, the Fed lowered interest rates for the first time in over two years, and mortgage rates briefly eased as well. This likely led to more activity in the city of Boulder's real estate market, which was reflected in October's data.
Colorado’s snowy winters are as cold as they are beautiful. And keeping a home warm can require certain home maintenance tasks and improvement projects. Whether you’re a first-time buyer or a long-time owner, you may wonder what ventures also maximize energy efficiency and secure a great return on investment.
On September 18th, the Fed lowered interest rates for the first time in over two years. While this move didn't directly lower mortgage rates, its influence did lead to a temporary drop. Mortgage rates hit a 19-month low, and much of the results were seen in Denver's real estate data for October.
