Here is the break down for single family (detached) home sales for
DECEMBER, 2010
in Lane County / Linn County, OR's
COBURG / HARRISBURG / I-5 NORTH
(RMLS Market Area)
(SHOWN BY type of sale: REGULAR SALE, SHORT SALE, or BANK-OWNED SALE)
1 Single Family Home sold in DECEMBER:

Here, for reference, is
NOVEMBER, 2010
1 Single Family Home sold in NOVEMBER:

OCTOBER, 2010
1 Single Family Home sold in OCTOBER:

SEPTEMBER, 2010
2 Single Family Homes sold in SEPTEMBER:

AUGUST, 2010
3 Single Family Homes sold in AUGUST:

JULY, 2010
6 Single Family Homes sold in JULY:

June, 2010
5 Single Family Homes sold in June:

May, 2010
3 Single Family Homes sold in May:

April, 2010
3 Single Family Homes sold in April:

March, 2010
1 Single Family Home sold in March:

February, 2010
1 Single Family Home sold in February:

January, 2010
3 Single Family Homes sold in January:

***********************
Jim Hale
Principal Broker / Owner
Graduate, REALTOR Institute e-PRO
2012 Member, Million Dollar Club of Lane County
2012 Member, Real Estate Brokers Million Dollar Club
actionagents.net
1715 Linnea Avenue
Eugene, OR 97401-1962
Office: 541-484-0219
Direct: 541-543-9991
Fax: 541-485-8068
Eugene Oregon Homes / Real Estate jim@actionagents.net

All statistical market data is based on information from the RMLS of Oregon for the dates indicated.
© 2012 All Rights Reserved / Licensed in the State of OREGON

I am always so fascinated by how percentages can vary in communities in close proximity to one another. For example - in your charts, you have one community, that is mainly traditional sales, while another is mostly short sales. In the greater Sacramento area, you can almost tell which subdivisions were built about 4 to 5 years ago. They are the most impacted with REO or short-sales. While older classic neighborhoods, experience more traditional sales. It is because the newer homes are more likely to be upside down in mortgage to value.
Myrl -
You've certainly put your finger on the main trend around here as to type of sale.
Boom? Now bust.
No boom? No problem.