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A new report finds residents optimistic about a rebound in Center City.
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Oct. 17--Home sales rose sharply in Lane County last month, fueled by a soon-to-expire tax credit for first-time homebuyers, local real estate agents said.
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Regis Homes is averaging at least one sale per week in each of its four active communities.
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Survey says improving kitchens is an important way to create higher value to potential buyers.
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Oct. 16--A surge of homebuyers looking to take advantage of the soon-to-expire $8,000 federal tax credit boosted home sales in the third quarter in and around Lexington.
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Product with flexible floor plans and smaller square footage helps builder compete effectively against foreclosures.
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Zillow survey estimates that extending the $8,000 tax credit would attract 334,000 extra buyers.
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The state uses federal stimulus money to spur sales of new homes.
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Most are getting going with conservative growth ambitions.
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John Landon says energy efficiency and affordability distinguish houses produced by his year-old Landon Homes.
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The builder is targeting entry-level buyers at a time when foreclosures continue to hold prices down.
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Want to know what's selling? The homes in these communities are, and they may represent the industry's future.
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Statistical evidence of appreciation seems to be stemming from stronger resales of existing homes and foreclosures.
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Pace hits seasonally adjusted level of 433,000.
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NAHB/Wells Fargo Index also shows more assurance about future sales and buyer traffic.
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The company's reputation enhanced by its warranty policies and advertising that extends to billboards and local schools.
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Jeff Benton Homes, HearthStone Homes, and Wade Jurney Homes display remarkable resolve in the face of adversity.
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Aug. 11--Two houses: They are real estate agent Patricia Carey's reason for optimism.
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Aug. 11--Stan Smith has some news for longtime homeowners having a pity party over falling house prices in Central Florida: New research shows that current home values are just about where they would have been if the real-estate bubble had never inflated and burst.
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News that home prices in major U.S. cities registered their first monthly gain in nearly three months has most economists bouncing off their seats to shout about it.