Categories: National Real Estate

Pueblo Residential Real Estate Market Experiences Decline

News Summary

Pueblo, Colorado’s real estate market has seen a notable decline in activity, with a decrease in home sales and average prices compared to the previous year. In June, 189 homes were sold, down over 4% from the same month in the previous year, leading to a total sales volume of approximately $61.7 million. Median home prices dipped slightly to $320,000. Despite the cooling market, ongoing construction and cultural investments continue to foster community growth and resilience.

Pueblo Residential Real Estate Market Experiences Decline in June 2024

The residential real estate market in Pueblo, Colorado, has seen a reduction in home sales and pricing during June 2024, compared to the same month last year. The decline marks a shift in the local housing landscape amidst ongoing economic adjustments.

Key Market Indicators Show Decrease in Sales and Prices

In June 2024, Pueblo reported a total of 189 homes sold, representing a drop of over 4% from June 2023. The total sales volume generated was approximately $61.7 million, also down by more than 4% compared to the previous year. The median home price in June stood at $320,000, slightly lower than the median of $323,875 recorded in May 2024.

The average number of days homes remained on the market decreased to 95 days, down from 102 days in May, indicating a slight speed-up in property turnover.

Inventory Levels and Market Activity

At the end of June, there were 974 homes available in Pueblo’s local market. The majority, or 287 homes, were listed within the $300,000-$400,000 price range, making it the most common price category for active listings.

Across Pueblo County, a total of 1,376 homes were on the market at month’s end, with 402 homes pending sale. Buyer activity was evident, with 189 homes sold during the month, reflecting modest but consistent demand.

Financing Trends

Conventional loans remained the predominant financing method used by homebuyers, accounting for 61 purchases in June. Federal Housing Authority (FHA) loans were used by 58 buyers, while 28 buyers utilized Veterans Administration (VA) loans, indicating diverse financing preferences among local purchasers.

Construction and Development Activity

The Pueblo Regional Building Department issued 24 construction permits in June, with the year-to-date total reaching 138 new home permits. This indicates ongoing development activity despite the recent downturn in sales volume.

Community and Cultural Initiatives

On July 16, the Colorado Creative Industries division announced grants targeting local arts and cultural projects. Three Pueblo projects received $3,000 grants each to support traditional arts and heritage preservation efforts. One project involves an adobe earth-building initiative for the Adobe Gateway at Desert ArtLAB. Another supports a folklorico dance workshop titled “Danza, Identidad y Comunidad,” aimed at preserving Mexican cultural heritage. A third grant was awarded to Grupo Folklorico Del Pueblo for programs highlighting African dance influences in Mexican folklorico dancing.

Economic and Cultural Recognition

The Colorado Chamber of Commerce is accepting nominations until July 25 for its annual “Coolest Thing Made in Colorado” competition. The event seeks to spotlight innovative manufacturing companies contributing to the state’s economy. The top 10 finalists will be selected in August through a panel review, with winners announced later in the year.

Upcoming Entertainment and Cultural Events

Pueblo’s Broadway Theater League announced three major touring productions scheduled for the upcoming season. The lineup includes “The Addams Family” on October 7, “Kinky Boots” on January 8, and “Mrs. Doubtfire” on April 27. Season tickets are available at prices ranging from $195.50 to $272.50 and can be purchased through ticketing outlets.

Overall, Pueblo’s housing market continues to adapt with slight declines in sales and prices, while community projects and cultural events remain vibrant parts of the local landscape. The combination of ongoing development activity and community initiatives suggests a diverse and active regional environment amidst current economic shifts.

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Author: STAFF HERE BALTIMORE WRITER

BALTIMORE STAFF WRITER The BALTIMORE STAFF WRITER represents the experienced team at HEREBaltimore.com, your go-to source for actionable local news and information in Baltimore, Baltimore County, and beyond. Specializing in "news you can use," we cover essential topics like product reviews for personal and business needs, local business directories, politics, real estate trends, neighborhood insights, and state news affecting the area—with deep expertise drawn from years of dedicated reporting and strong community input, including local press releases and business updates. We deliver top reporting on high-value events such as the Baltimore Book Festival, Preakness Stakes, and Artscape. Our coverage extends to key organizations like the Baltimore Chamber of Commerce and Visit Baltimore, plus leading businesses in shipping and healthcare that power the local economy such as the Port of Baltimore and Johns Hopkins Medicine. As part of the broader HERE network, we provide comprehensive, credible insights into Maryland's dynamic landscape.

STAFF HERE BALTIMORE WRITER

BALTIMORE STAFF WRITER The BALTIMORE STAFF WRITER represents the experienced team at HEREBaltimore.com, your go-to source for actionable local news and information in Baltimore, Baltimore County, and beyond. Specializing in "news you can use," we cover essential topics like product reviews for personal and business needs, local business directories, politics, real estate trends, neighborhood insights, and state news affecting the area—with deep expertise drawn from years of dedicated reporting and strong community input, including local press releases and business updates. We deliver top reporting on high-value events such as the Baltimore Book Festival, Preakness Stakes, and Artscape. Our coverage extends to key organizations like the Baltimore Chamber of Commerce and Visit Baltimore, plus leading businesses in shipping and healthcare that power the local economy such as the Port of Baltimore and Johns Hopkins Medicine. As part of the broader HERE network, we provide comprehensive, credible insights into Maryland's dynamic landscape.

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