New construction and the associated tear down of older and smaller homes is alive and well in Needham.
For the eight month period from 1/1/2011 to 8/31/2011 twenty nine new construction single family homes were sold in Needham with an average sale price of $1,312,956. The 29 homes represented 14.3% of the total number of homes sold.
For the same eight month period in 2012 the number of new construction single family home sales increased by 20.7% to 35 homes. The total number of homes also increased proportionally so that new construction represented 14.8% of sales.
The average sale price of new construction homes and the corresponding per square foot price remained stable in Needham for this period.
Fast forward 30 years and at this rate, Needham may not have any smaller/older homes left to tear down.
What do you think about this trend?
John Prescott, Vice President
508-523-9252
Century 21 Commonwealth
Filed under: Metrowest, metrowest high schools, metrowest real estate, metrowest schools, MetWest, MetWest Links, mortgages, Needham, Needham Businesses, needham high school, needham public schools, Needham Real Estate, needham rockets, Real Estate Market Report, South Natick, South Natick Real Estate, The MetWest Scene, Wellesley College, Wellesley Real Estate Tagged: | Babson College, Boston, BostonKayakGuy, Business, Construction, Finance, John Prescott, john prescott top metrowest real estate agent, john prescott top natick real estate agent, john prescott top needham real estate agent, john prescott top wellesley real estate agent, John Prescott's The MetWest Scene, massachusetts, Metrowest, metrowest news, metrowest real estate, mortgages, Needham Real Estate, Real Estate, Single-family detached home, South Natick, The MetWest Scene, Top Metrowest Real Estate Agent, top metrowest realtor, Top Needham Realtor, Vice President of the United States, Washington Street, Wellesley, Wellesley Massachusetts, Wellesley College













Quality new construction, granite & stainless kitchen. Beautiful grounds with natural stone walls.


The redevelopment of older obsolete housing stock will be around long after we are all gone…………why recreate great established communities – they already exist
The buyers end up dictating what type of housing they want – if they don’t like what they see and the economics make sense (land-value vs new construction value) – we’ll see new infill construction…forever.
Thanks,
nice post, thanks for your moderation