Indiana home resales jump 36% in November
Tuesday | via The Indianapolis Star
November homes resales in Indiana increased 36.5 percent from the same month last year, the second consecutive month for such a jump as Hoosiers likely took advantage of the $8,000 first-time homebuyer tax credit, the Indiana Association of Realtors said today. Comment?
Sales of single-family homes fall nearly 8 percent i...
Oct 23, 2009 | via IndyStar.com
Indianapolis -- September existing single-family home sales in the eight-county Indianapolis metro area fell 7.96 percent from the same period a year ago, to 1,827 homes, according to the Indiana Association of Realtors. Comment?
Area home-sale agreements level off, prices still fa...
Sep 11, 2009 | via IBJ.COM
The housing slump may be weakening in the nine-county Indianapolis area, if a report released today by F.C. Tucker Co. Comment?
TAXING Times in Indianapolis a " Property Taxes...
Aug 17, 2009 | via Indy Real Estate Talk
An email on Friday revealed the answer to the question many have been asking. When will the tax bills go out? Today the Indianapolis Star confirmed the property tax bills for Hendricks County will be mailed out this week. Comment?
Ind. home sales dip 3%; drop less steep
Jul 23, 2009 | via IndyStar.com
A report that covers most of Indiana shows that statewide in June, sales of existing single-family homes decreased 3.4 percent from June 2008 and that median prices declined 3 percent. Comment?
A cool spell for Indiana's home resales market
21 hrs ago | via IndyStar.com
Home resales had brokers in Indiana and the rest of the nation a-leaping in November, but the extension of a federal tax credit through April and record-low mortgage rates don't hold much chance of increasing sales in the state this winter, a local real estate leader said. Comment?
22 hrs ago | via Journal Gazette
Home sales grew more than expected in November as buyers raced to take advantage of the original tax credit deadline. Comment?
Stephanie Salter: Think property tax caps are a no-b...
Saturday Dec 19 | via Tribune-Star
Let's see. State revenue forecasts are so bad, the governor has announced we must finally break into our $1.3 billion reserves and cut $300 million out of the K-12 public school system's budget for the next two years. Comment?
Kansas bank accuses Indiana auctioneer of loan misdeeds
Friday Dec 18 | via WNDU-TV South Bend
A Kansas bank has asked a judge to hold auto auctioneer Dean Kruse in contempt of court, alleging he violated terms of a loan on which he still owes $6.5 million. Comment?
Public relations, press release distribution, invest...
Thursday Dec 17 | via Business Wire
Indiana Small Business Week award... SAN JOSE, Calif.-- --Crossbow announced the signing of a definitive agreement for the sale and transfer of Crossbow's commercial, catalog, and distributor business lines to MEMSIC,... YORK, Pa.-- --Glatfelter , today announced that the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Wisconsin issued an ... Comment?
New home sales expected to have grown 2.3 pct in Nov...
1 min ago | via Squamish Chief
Sales of new homes are expected to have increased in November for the third month in a row, a sign that the U.S. housing market is finally on solid ground. Comment?
Consumer spending up in November, but not on new homes
1 min ago | via The Seattle Times
Americans are starting to spend a bit more money, but not enough to power a strong economic recovery. Comment?
Mortgage execs' hefty salaries to be disclosed
2 min ago | via The Seattle Times
Federal regulators plan to disclose Thursday that the top executives of government-controlled mortgage finance companies Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac each earned between $4 million and $6 million this year, two people briefed on the matter said. Comment?
2 min ago | via Myrtle Beach Online
New census data shows that South Carolina's population grew by more than half a million people during the past nine years, a nearly 14 percent increase with important political implications in the next decade. Comment?
Fannie, Freddie CEO Pay Gets Regulator Nod: Report
3 min ago | via ABC News
The U.S. housing regulator has approved pay packages for the chief executives of mortgage finance companies Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac in the range of $4 million to $6 million, the Wall Street Journal said, citing people familiar with the matter. Comment?