Distinctly Montana Magazine

Distinctly Montana_Summer13

Distinctly Montana Magazine

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The Emerging Montana Buyer of properties sold throughout Montana showed a healthy increase in 2012 over the 2011 statistics. Though not at peak numbers, all markets are reporting nice gains in sales while experiencing declines in inventory levels. Sales of single family homes in Gallatin County for 2012 were reported at 1,079, which was an 18% increase over the prior year. Gallatin County's median single family sales price was at $253,750 for 2012, which is a 7% increase over 2011. The average sales price was $335,700 — the highest county in the state. Finally, days on market numbers were down in many markets with a 10% decrease to 101 days for Gallatin County. As of April 30, 2013, there are 493 available homes for sale in the Bozeman, Bel- w w w. d i s t i n c t lymo nt a na .co m grade, Manhattan and Three Forks areas, 272 closed sales with an average price of $308,816 and 221 pending sales that average $327,595. The Big Sky market is quite robust with 26 sales averaging $1,009,973 and 16 sales pending for an average of $718,856. All markets are up substantially year over year." Billings led the state in number of single-family sales for 2012 at 2,001, increasing by 18% from the previous year. The median sales price increased by 7% to $197,500 with an average of $220,600. For the first quarter of 2013, residential sales were up to 443 units over 379 in 2012, with an average sales price of $206,899. The market in Yellowstone County is fueled by the oil and gas industry, 65

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