New Aurora, Oregon home sales figures from Ticor Title show a drop in our local median list price, with an increase in the average days on the market.
View this complete latest Aurora, Oregon real estate report here or click on the image above.
New figures by Ticor Title on Aurora, Oregon’s real estate market are now available.
This new report shows an increase in the median list price of Aurora properties from $771,500 earlier this month up to $798,000. The average market time for an Aurora, Oregon home is now 254, or between 8 and 9 months.
Market times are typically shorter for Aurora homes in price ranges significantly below Aurora’s relatively high median list price.
Thinking about selling your Aurora, Oregon property? Contact our sponsor, Certified Realty using the contact form below for a FREE report on what your property could sell for in today’s market.
A very telling article was recently released in a national real estate journal. In just two images, it explains why the vast majority of homesellers work with a Realtor.
The infographic on the left shows the huge percentage of homesellers who hire a Realtor.
The infographic on the right shows why. Homesellers average a 25% higher selling price with a Realtor.
Thinking about selling your Oregon property? Don’t leave money on the table. Certified Realty is AuroraOregon.com’s sponsor and Oregon’s choice since 1950. Contact Certified Realty for a FREE report on what your Aurora, Oregon home could sell for in today’s market using the convenient form below.
Contact Certified Realty for a FREE report on what your home could sell for in today’s market using the convenient contact form below.
A new report on Aurora, Oregon real estate was just released by Ticor Title Company. The survey confirms a continued significant upward price trend for Aurora, Oregon homes. Click here to view this new report on Aurora, Oregon real estate, or click on the image below.
According to this new survey, the median list price for an Aurora, Oregon home is now $799,000. The average market time to sell an Aurora home is now 275 days, or around 9 months.
Several factors help explain these figures. Along with our improved local housing market, many Aurora properties included in the report feature acreage, which tends to influence both the higher price and longer market time. And with a median house size of 3,294 square feet, Aurora, Oregon homes are considerably larger than average.
Have you considered selling your Aurora, Oregon property? Contact our sponsor, Certified Realty using the convenient form below for a FREE report on what your property could sell for in today’s market. Family owned and operated since 1950, Certified Realty specializes in the sale of Aurora, Oregon properties.
With completion scheduled for Spring, 2015, construction continues on the Aurora, Oregon State Airport control tower.
Airport safety supporters deem the upgrade vital, since the Aurora State Airport is considered the third busiest in Oregon.
The new Aurora control tower will provide air traffic controllers with greatly improved views of take offs, taxiing and landings. In addition to enhanced safety, the new control tower could provide a financial boost to greater Aurora, Oregon with what some suggest could pave the way for more economic growth.
The Aurora, Oregon State Airport control tower will be 70 feet high with a workspace of approximately 5,600 square feet. Centrex Construction of Tigard is the general contractor.
Some consider Aurora, Oregon to be a speedtrap. Here’s one post from a website on the topic:
The entire city of Aurora, Oregon is a trap – just sneeze the wrong way and you’ll get busted. It’s a one horse town with small town minds. Very dangerous place to drive through. Doesn’t matter if it’s 99E thru town or the side streets like Airport Rd – you’ll get a ticket for your right front tire not inflated correctly! Not worth the headache – try and use Hwy 551 to avoid the city.
Such divergence on this issue suggests that reality may be somewhere between these differing views.
Some contend Aurora’s limited public safety resources may be put to better use than catching speeders. Others suggest that even if Aurora is a speedtrap, it’s good if that keeps people safer. So please take our poll below. Do you consider Aurora, Oregon a speedtrap?
Aurora, Oregon 