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When Ann Arbor City Council next meets, it is expected to pass an ordinance that will require home sellers to acquire an energy score report from a qualified assessor before listing the property for sale. Tom Renkert is Chief Executive Officer of the Ann Arbor Area Board of Realtors, and while the organization fully supports the city's A2Zero carbon neutrality goals, it doesn't believe this ordinance should be a part of the plan. He joined WEMU’s David Fair to explain why.
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An ordinance that requires home sales in Ann Arbor to have an energy assessment is expected to pass at tonight’s city council meeting. However, not everyone loves the plan. WEMU’s Josh Hakala reports.
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It's getting more expensive to live in Ann Arbor. The average single-family home price in April was over $680,000. WEMU’s Cathy Shafran has more.
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Housing sales in Washtenaw County dropped by double digits last month – a result of rising interest rates. WEMU’s Cathy Shafran has more.
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A recent drop in mortgage rates appears to have triggered a renewed interest in home buying in Washtenaw County. WEMU’s Cathy Shafran reports.
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Despite mortgage rates that continue to rise, average house prices in Washtenaw County are not dropping. In fact, two Washtenaw County towns are in the top 50 fastest-growing home price markets in the state. WEMU’s Cathy Shafran has more.
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Rising interest rates are not having the dramatic impact on property sales in Washtenaw County as the rest of the country right now. Nonetheless, local realtors are starting to sound the warning bells about home prices locally. WEMU’s Cathy Shafran explains.
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In Washtenaw County, realtors are watching mortgage rates move above 6%, and they’re predicting some changes for both the home buying and home selling markets. WEMU’s Cathy Shafran explains.
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For those looking to buy or sell a home in Washtenaw County, there is a mixed bag of news on the real estate front. WEMU's Cathy Shafran reports.
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Crazy bidding wars on houses may be coming to an end in Washtenaw County as interest rate hikes make buyers more wary. WEMU's Cathy Shafran has more.