The San Jose real estate market remains in a seller’s market with steady activity and signs of cooling through summer and into autumn.
First, some quick data from my RE Report, and hand-pulled data from the MLS today. There is some under- or over-counting between the RE Report and MLS Listings, so numbers vary between the two, but the data is still useful for trend tracking.
Available inventory grew month-to-month and year-to-year in both the single family home (SFH) market and the condo and townhome market. Based on the hand-pulled data the numbers are a little different, but the trend is the same: inventory is on the rise, and is currently equal to April’s inventory, though it remains below May’s spring peak.
According to the RE Report closed sales were up month-over-month, but down year-over-year, while pending sales were down across both timeframes in the single family home market. For the condo and townhome market, closed and pending sales fell below last month and last year.
The September 2026 sale price to list price ratio for San Jose single family homes grew to 102.0% of asking per the RE Report, a rise of +0.3% from the month before and a drop of -0.9% from this time last year. For the MLS stats we pulled today, it also shows a 102.0% monthly average, with an increase of +0.2% from the month prior and a drop of -0.7% from last year. Either way, the average single family home is selling consistently over list price in San Jose, though it’s nowhere near as high as earlier this year.
Time on market barely budged month-over-month, moving quickly at a 26 day average (RE Report), and market absorption sped to 44 days of inventory.
First, a note about the differences in data and insights into reading the charts. If you’d like to skip ahead to see the monthly update, click here to jump ahead.
This September the RE Report shows a total of 487 active single family home listings in the San Jose real estate market by the end of the month, but the hand-pulled data showed 669 active listings at the end of the month! Why so different?
Market Data Gaps:
Well, the MLS data includes some listings that are not syndicated to sites like Redfin or Zillow, so the RE Report doesn’t include those. Note that a number of these are likely in a “coming soon” phase and may eventually be syndicated at a later date, but not all and some will likely sell off-market. There are also a small percentage of local homes listed on non-local MLS that are searchable within our MLS, but are not currently picked up by the RE Report. And rarely a home listing will be posted on multiple MLS services which, due to sharing between services, may end up counted twice by the MLS on these statistics and only once by Realist.
That being said, these differences will have minimal impact on our tracking of the overall market. San Jose is a large enough city that it’s usually a relatively small percentage of homes that get missed or double-counted. And the goal of this article is to offer general insight into the current state and direction of the market, not specific guidance for buyers and sellers. If you are a buyer or seller who is trying to track the market for your home purchase or sale, working with a knowledgable agent to pinpoint what’s happening in your specific micro-market is key. And if you are looking for an agent, we would love to hear from you!
Market Data: What Numbers Make a Difference
The 2020s have been a challenging decade for buyers so far. While we aren’t seeing the same market acceleration nor decline as we did in 2021-2022, in some ways the past couple of years have been even more challenging for buyers. For most buyers, their ability to purchase has been severely impacted by higher rates on home loans and the changing insurance market. But the biggest hurdle for most buyers has been the extreme and persistent lack of available homes!
Between March 2023 and March 2024 San Jose frequently had record breaking low inventory, often marking new lows with the fewest available listings by month in over a decade. We began seeing improvements in inventory in April 2024, and by March 2025 we started seeing higher inventory for the month than we’ve seen since before the pandemic… But that peaked in June before shrinking towards winter back to below-average volumes of availabile listings for the past decade (and far below “normal” levels).
Inventory levels grew again in 2025, remaining consistently above 2024 levels in San Jose for the whole year. While these were still well below pre-pandemic levels, and far from meeting demand, it did even out the market a bit making 2025 less of a rollercoaster than recent years.
We are in the early autumn market for 2026 with a burst of activity as buyers and sellers rush to make a purchase or sale before the holiday season… but we’re seeing a smaller volume of sales and greater inventory than this time last year. While it remains a seller’s market, the gap between demand and availability appears to have shrunk and the overall trends are notably cooler than they were a year ago.
Generally speaking as long as demand remains higher than inventory the market should heat up. While interest rates remain elevated (or rising) and due to persistent concerns over the economy (and the country) market demand has softened in some sectors of the market, but only enough to take the edge off. We still have far more demand than homes available, keeping the market consistently in the seller’s favor.
Why such low inventory?
While in a more typical market we might have a number of sellers looking to “move up” or downsize, most homeowners today couldn’t afford to move or don’t want to take on a higher-rate mortgage.
In recent years it seems like a higher percentage of the listings we are seeing comes from investors, people leaving the area, and sales by family after a death – cases where there is no pressure to repurchase or where selling is the only option. Recently there does appear to be an uptick in downsize-sellers, older owners with larger homes who may be able to buy something smaller all-cash near family members in more affordable markets. Another exception we’re starting to see is homeowners who bought with higher rates (since 2021-2022) who don’t have the low rate incentive to hold on to their current home. Still, that limits significantly what is available to buyers!
We are also seeing some more new housing development, a response to California’s statewide push to close the housing deficit over the last decade, though a majority of our housing market is still (and is likely to remain) resale of pre-existing homes rather than new.
Although inventory remains low with higher demand than availability, it’s nowhere near as tight as it has been in recent years.
What else can impact the San Jose real estate market? Many buyers are experiencing pressure from instability in the stock market, looming layoffs, and other factors limiting purchase power and lowering confidence. With the upheval in D.C. it’s hard to predict where the market is heading, and in our work we have seen buyers and sellers go both ways: either wanting to hold off and wait out the storm, or jump in before things get worse.
That said, not every home will face the same challenges – there are loads of micro markets within the San Jose real estate market that influence how well any given home does, and decent homes that are marketed appropriately continue to generate bidding wars with highly motivated buyers. All said, take this city-wide data with a grain of salt.
Historic Number of Active Listings in San Jose, CA
According to the MLS data, inventory grew from the last month and is currently sitting a little above the average for the number of active listings in September across the last decade. However, compared to pre-pandemic levels it’s below average for the month and at a time of the year when inventory is typically seasonally high. If you’re an active home buyer it’s a good time to look. For sellers it’s still a good oportunity to list: there may be more competition, but homes remain high in demand and the market is strongly in your favor.
San Jose Real Estate Market Trends at a Glance (RE Report)
Trends At a Glance
Sep 2026
Previous Month
Year-over-Year
Median Price
$1,650,000 (+3.1%)
$1,600,000
$1,650,000 (0.0%)
Average Price
$1,811,930 (+2.3%)
$1,771,580
$1,793,420 (+1.0%)
No. of Sales
324 (+12.5%)
288
329 (-1.5%)
Pending
252 (-9.7%)
279
296 (-14.9%)
Active
487 (+11.4%)
437
379 (+28.5%)
Sale vs. List Price
102.0% (+0.3%)
101.7%
103.0% (-0.9%)
Days on Market
26 (+7.1%)
25
26 (+1.4%)
Days of Inventory
44 (-4.2%)
46
33 (+30.5%)
There has been some up and down in the data, but it’s clear the market is rising from a bit of a summer slump. Available inventory and closed sales both grew, but pending sales shrank, suggesting this late summer heating may be turning a corner soon. The sales to list price ratio grew by +0.3%, sales prices inched up a hair, and days on market barely budged from the month before. Homes continued to sell quickly and over asking on average. Demand is high and San Jose remains in a hot seller’s market with continued activity, though it’s experiencing a calmer summer season with a little market heating near the start of autumn.
Keep reading below for more data and market analysis.
So many variables impact the real estate market, both here in Silicon Valley but across the country. Employment, interest rates, the stock market, the availability of real estate inventory, the confidence of the buying public (say, in the wake of a terroristic attack, announced layoffs, or global conflicts like the invasion of Ukraine) all can move the housing market one way or the other. But they’re not the only forces that do.
Weather and natural disasters can likewise have a pronounced effect on a local housing market too.
My Experience: The ’89 Quake
Anyone in the San Jose area in September of 1989 will vividly recall the Loma Prieta Earthquake, which occurred in the Santa Cruz Mountain Range between Los Gatos and Aptos. Jim and I were buying our first home at that time, in San Jose’s Cambrian district, and in fact did our “final walk through” just two hours before the quake hit.
Our closing got delayed as the lender refused to fund the loan until the home was professionally checked out by an appraiser. They’d seen images of the Bay Bridge, homes off their foundations, fallen chimneys and other disastrous structural failures and weren’t taking a chance on any home!
Luckily for us, the property we were in contract for was essentially unscathed. It was not a young home, but built by a respectable builder, and more importantly it was on solid ground. Thankfully the house was fully vacant since we were close to the planned close of escrow, so there was no fallen furniture or broken glass in the carpeting and most everything was visible and easy to check later for damages. We did close, though it was about 10 days later than expected.
For listings not yet sale pending, it was already a slowing market and the beginning of a correction, but the earthquake plunged the market more deeply into the doldrums. At least for awhile.
Weather Forecasting the Market Activity
There are similar stories with markets all across the state, country, and globe after similar disasters. More recently here in California we’ve seen major impacts on various markets after fiercly destructive wildfires. But mother nature can effect the housing market in much more subtle ways as well, no disaster necessary.
Santa Clara County’s inventory crisis has had a few encouraging months here and there, but it’s a far cry from “normal” levels! Today we’ll check the data and see how our current levels of homes for sale compares to the last 10 or 25 year period. Is it really so bad? And when will it rise?
This afternoon I ran the statistics on MLSListings, and here’s what I see for available listings of single family homes in Santa Clara County (the greater San Jose area). In summary, inventory of available homes for sale is about one-third of the average of the last 25 years and it’s far lower than even the last 10 years overall. For more, keep reading below. Please note that Dec 2024 is recorded for today, and the number at the end of the month is likely to be lower than this one:
Santa Clara County’s inventory tables (two versions)
First, all data side by side. This is small to fit the blog formatting, but if you click on it, a larger version will pop up in a new tab or window for better reading. OR, keep scrolling and the same data will be provided stacked rather than side by side later in this article. Also further below the 10 year average inventory by month is included along with the 25 year average.
Here’s the same info, but not as wide across (so hopefully it won’t be necessary to click to view a larger version).
Cambrian Park, or more broadly, Cambrian, is a west San Jose neighborhood or district and is one of the high-value areas in Silicon Valley. The schools are good, the crime is low, and the commute is not too bad.
For people relocating to Santa Clara County, this is a place to know about since quality education and affordability are often high priorities! Most Silicon Valley home buyers would say that Cambrian Park real estate offers a very good value.
What’s the compromise for the more reasonable prices of homes for sale? Well, Cambrian doesn’t have an interesting, upscale downtown area like Campbell, Los Gatos, Saratoga, or Willow Glen. (It may, when the Cambrian Park Plaza redevelopment takes place.)
But it does have tons of shopping & restaurants and even a Farmer’s Market. It also enjoys a top notch hospital (Good Samaritan) and plenty of parks as well as a fantastic rec center with a large park adjacent to it, the Camden Community Center, which has loads of programs (including an after school program for youth), classes, and a fabulous pool.
Altogether, there are about 75,000 to 80,000 residents in Cambrian, spread throughout part of two zip codes, part of 95124 and some of 95118.
If there is a “central Cambrian Park”, it would have to be near the original Cambrian Park Shopping Center, which was the first actual mall in San Jose! That area is sometimes known as Cambrian Village. People sometimes use the three names interchangeably: Cambrian, Cambrian Park, Cambrian Village.
Where is Cambrian Park? Map of approximate Cambrian Boundaries:
Why is inventory so low? As of today, October 26, 2023, there are 796 single family homes for sale in Santa Clara County (population appx 2 million people). A year ago it was about 1165 and the end of October. Where have all the listings gone? And when will it get better for home buyers? (You can check Santa Clara County inventory and other real estate stats on this blog.)
Why is inventory so low: historical perspective, how low IS it?
Here’s a look at our houses for sale from Jan 1999 to today. Please note that the MLS has a problem with its data sharing feeds, and if I pull this same info in a month, some of the numbers (not just this month) will likely change.
Inventory Averages:
Inventory Oct 1999 through October 2022 (only Octobers, 24 months) = 2640. Inventory was bloated during the Great Recession, so that’s not representative of “normal”.
If we consider just 2013 – Oct 2022 (10 Octobers), which I think is much more typical, the average inventory is 1403.5
The current inventory level is 57% of the last 10 years and 30% of the last 24 years (not including 2023 in the averages).
The lack of inventory is causing a lack of sales, layoffs in various real estate related industries, and pretty much economically challenging for Realtors, lenders, title and escrow people, inspectors, stagers, photographers, and anyone else involved in the buying and selling of homes.
We have a supply and demand imbalance, with demand outpacing supply but available homes for sale low.
Why is inventory so low? What is causing the shortage?
Next, let’s consider the root causes of the problem, and which ones may not be ongoing. (more…)
What does it cost to buy a home with really good schools in Silicon Valley? Los Gatos, Saratoga, Cupertino and Palo Alto are all areas with highly regarding public schools and high home prices. These aren’t the only areas with good schools but they are popular “west valley” areas that people may consider if working for Apple, Google, Microsoft, Facebook or any number of high tech employers.
Los Gatos and Saratoga both have multiple school districts, running from good to very good or excellent. The cost of housing tends to follow the popularity of the district, so for those areas I’m showing the breakdown not just for the whole town of Los Gatos but also by the high school district (Los Gatos-Saratoga or Campbell Union High School District). Same with Saratoga. (The Monte Sereno real estate market is very similar to Los Gatos, but slightly more expensive. Most of Monte Sereno has Los Gatos schools, but a small number of homes are in the Campbell area.)
Cost Comparison: 4 West Valley Communities with Good Schools
Here are the average numbers for single family homes sold in the last 60 days ranging from 1,500 – 2,500 square feet, on a lot between 5,000 and 10,000 SF, with 3-5 bedrooms and 2-3 bathrooms to give a sense of what it would cost to purchase a typical house in these areas. Please note that right now it’s a strong seller’s market, so many (if not most or all) homes are selling for more than the list price. DOM stands for days on the market.
If you are new to Santa Clara County, you may be wondering if this is correct. The cost to buy a home in these areas is what?
Los Gatos: approximately $2,000,000 to $2,600,000 depending on the school district and size of the home and condition (more on that below)
Saratoga: more on this below, but approximately $2,800,000 to about $3,500,000 depending on the schools, condition, etc.
Cupertino: approx $2,600,000 – $3,200,000 (some areas will bring in higher prices and others lower)
Palo Alto: approx $2,700,000 – $3,900,000 and any home over 2,000 SqFt (except for one fixer) sold at or over $3.7M
Remember, these prices do not mean that the houses being sold are perfect. Because it is a strong seller’s market, many properties are being sold which need new roofing, extensive pest work, remodeling, perhaps updating of electrical or plumbing systems or more. Many home buyers will need to spend 1-2% on things like termite fumigation, dry rot or roof repairs, carpets, paint, windows and more, and usually this will be done before they move in. So whatever the budget is, buffer it a little bit for both money and time to make it turnkey.
Sometimes our clients present us with “THE VALUE” of property per one of these free online home valuation websites sites and in some cases, they challenge us to disprove it (Zillow says it, or some other site, so it must be right, goes the thinking). If they want to buy a house which is listed for more than the auto-comped value, it may cause some emotional anguish. And if they want to buy one which is listed for less, they may feel a little giddy – unless multiple offers are looming.
The same is true with home sellers. They agonize when Zillow, Trulia or some other big name site places a worth on their property which is less than what they feel it should be.
Often the best way to respond is to show many of the online valuations and not just the one the client is focused on (often that’s either Zillow or Redfin, but some are attached so some other site’s numbers.
What might surprise a lot of people is the huge discrepancy in values given.
Sample auto comp values online
A good exercise is picking a home that you know fairly well and then seeing what the online home valuation tools say for each one. I picked a home that I know and ran the address through several websites that provide automatic pricing info. Here are the results, from low to high:
Not included in online home valuation study: Eppraisal $2,072,000 (too high)
Included in the online home valuation study: Chase $1,721,800 Collateral Analytics (via Realtor.com) $1,671,000 Redfin $1,644,906 CoreLogic (via Realtor.com) $1,631,300 NAR RPR $1,617,440 (subscription only for Realtors) Zillow $1,580,300 Quantarium (via Realtor.com) $1,566,759 Bank of America $1,504,391
(Please note: the Trulia home value estimator is the same as Zillow’s Zestimate because Zillow owns Trulia.)
From top to bottom, the amount varies by $217,409! That’s a 14% gap between top and bottom. Had we included Eppraisal, it would have been even crazier.
How can the online home valuations disagree so much?
How’s Cambrian Park condo & townhouse market? Normally we answer this question in brief with regular monthly updates over on the Cambrian Park Real Estate Market Update. Here we will provide some more depth with condominium and townhome data.
Before we dive in the the statistics for sold properties last month, let’s see what’s selling now in the Cambrian Park condo & townhouse segment of the market.
Cambrian Park Condo & Townhouse market
Just now (as of November 14, 2022), I looked into the MLS to see the condo and townhome sales in Cambrian over the last month. Inventory is painfully low, and therefore, so are the sales.
There are 8 units listed for sale as “active” (not pending or under contract)
6 are listed as condos (1 is “agent only” status, do not show)
2 are listed as townhouses (both are “agent only” status)
0 homes are under contract with one or more contingencies
0 homes are pending with no contingencies
7 condos / townhomes have sold and closed escrow in the last 30 days (4 condos, 3 townhomes)
They sold with an average of 14 days on market (condos 17 days, townhomes 9)
Average sale price to list price ratio was 101% (range 97% – 112%, condominiums averaged 99%, townhouses 104%)
Home prices appear to be down about 10% from the peak generally. It could be more or less in any given micro market.
Now let’s have a look at some of the numbers from our Real Estate Report:
Real Estate Report: Cambrian Park Condo & Townhouse Market – San Jose
Home prices are down from the peak here as they are throughout the valley. Please take the month over month and year over year sale price numbers with a big grain of salt. With so few transactions happening, there’s not enough data to be really accurate. What’s better is finding what else has sold for your home (or the one you’re interested in) recently. It should be within a mile, have the same school district, zip code, and similar location overall, and it should be within 10% of the home size of the comparable, or “comp”.
What we do know is that the days of inventory and the days on market are both longer than they were. The market is jiggling up and down a little each month, and the general trend may be that we’ve hit the bottom of pricing for now.
Trends At a Glance
Oct 2022
Previous Month
Year-over-Year
Median Price
$680,000 (-24.9%)
$905,000
$901,250 (-24.5%)
Average Price
$814,271 (-9.9%)
$903,625
$945,883 (-13.9%)
No. of Sales
7 (-12.5%)
8
18 (-61.1%)
Pending
8 (+60.0%)
5
14 (-42.9%)
Active
5 (+25.0%)
4
9 (-44.4%)
Sale vs. List Price
101.1% (+2.6%)
98.5%
102.1% (-1.0%)
Days on Market
17 (+30.6%)
13
16 (+8.3%)
Days of Inventory
21 (+47.8%)
15
15 (+42.9%)
Altos Research Live Charts
The market profiles are live, updating automatically once every week, with active inventory from MLS listings.
Most of Cambrian Park falls under the 95124 zip code. Here’s a quick look at the main real estate market data points for Cambrian 95124 this week:
What’s making it strong when prices have fallen? Mostly it’s a lack of inventory couples with a healthy buyer demand.
Often I have clients who are interested in purchasing a 4 bedroom, 2 bath home in a good school district in Silicon Valley, particularly in the South Bay and West Valley areas. But what does it cost to buy that “average home”? Tonight I did a study on the MLS of homes that have sold and closed escrow in the last 4 months with these characteristics:
single family home (house)
4 bedrooms
2 full bathrooms
1800 to 2200 square feet of living space
6000 to 10,000 sf lot
Disclaimers aside, here are the numbers for select West Valley Communities in the West/South Bay area with good schools.
Cost to Buy 4 Bed 2 Bath Home in Popular Silicon Valley Communities
The first number is the number of sales during that time (more sales = more reliable averages). This one is not in the older charts, but with inventory as low as it has been lately this makes a huge difference. The second number is the average sales price per square foot, the third number is the average sales price, and the last number is the average days on market:
And now a look back to late winter, early spring of 2017…
What’s changed? A lot! The order has shifted some, showing where demand has increased or decreased. Most noticeably, the prices are mostly up significantly, which is most noticeable in the price per square foot. Cambrian has traveled a good deal up the ladder. Palo Alto and Los Altos were displaced by the sole Saratoga sale, and Blossom Valley of San Jose remains in it’s regular position at the bottom.
The home prices tend to run with school rankings. Previously this was by district API scores. You cancheck the 2013, three year average, API scores in Santa Clara County for both the districts and the individual schools online here, however that system is no longer used. So how to people judge? Most buyers use sites like GreatSchools.org when looking for a home with good schools which ranks schools on a scale of 1-10 in a few categories. (more…)
How long does it take to sell a home in Silicon Valley right now? It depends on what segment of the real estate market the property is in, and what type it is. Most homes are selling in 3-4 weeks.
How long does it take to sell a home in Santa Clara County?
First, for the success stories, the properties that do sell, what’s the timeframe?
Houses which have closed escrow averaged 27 days in September 2022 so far
Also in September, the median days on market is 17 days
For condos and townhouses, the average days on market so far this month is 38
The median days on market for condominiums and townhomes is 27
Pending sales – how long were they on the market?
Pending houses right now average 33 days on market
Pending condominiums and townhomes average 28 days on the market
It’s interesting to see that the more recent sales were slower for the houses but faster for condos and townhomes as compared to the closed sales.
Active listings and length of time on the market
Houses for sale in Santa Clara County that are not under contract (and not listed as “Agent Only”) average 52 days on market
For townhomes and condos, it’s an average of 44 days on market
So it seems that for the homes which DO sell (and not all homes which are listed become sale pending), the average is in the 3-4 week range. What that says, pretty clearly too, is that if your listing is well marketed but doesn’t sell in three to four weeks, you’ve got a problem.
Some types of properties will always take longer (think Santa Cruz Mountains, ultra luxury homes and others), but overall, your home should be seeing 3-5 showings per week and get at least one offer for approximately every 10 showings, which should happen within 3-4 weeks.
What if your home has been on the market for a month with no offers, or only low offers?
If your house or condo has been actively listed and marketed for more than 4 weeks and isn’t selling, it’s time to have a conversation with your agent. Every situation is different and I cannot advise anyone but my own clients about what needs to happen in your case.
I can tell you that if your home does not get an acceptable offer in 3-4 weeks, there’s a good chance that the number one obstacle is a price that’s too high for the current market. If that is the case, it’s time to make a serious change in the price – think hedge clipper, not nail clipper. Otherwise, if home values are dropping and your price does not get ahead of it, you will be chasing the market down. It is very expensive when that happens.
Beyond price and just getting or not getting offers, you will want to understand:
how many showings are there each week?
what is the feedback from the buyer’s agents? (what are the buyers saying?)
what homes ARE selling?
how long does it take to sell if it’s underpriced? (that’s a common strategy today)
Some flaws are fixable and some are not fixable. You cannot do anything about a less desirable location or a neighbor with too many vehicles or an eyesore of a front yard. But you do control the price.
Some real estate gurus like to say “there’s no problem that the right price can’t fix”. That’s true, but sometimes there are cheaper ways to solve whatever the problem is.
In some cases, home sellers are offering to pay points on the buyer’s loan to offset the rising interest rates. Frequently it’s a lot cheaper for the seller to buy down the loan rate than to take a price reduction of 3-5%.
Helping nice folks to buy and sell homes in Silicon Valley
Mary Pope-Handy, Realtor ABR, CIPS, CRS, SRES
Christie's International Real Estate Sereno, Los Gatos, CA 95030 408 204-7673 Mary@PopeHandy.com License# 01153805
Clair Handy, Realtor
GREEN
Christie's International Real Estate Sereno 214 Los Gatos-Saratoga Rd Los Gatos, CA 95030 ClairHandy@sereno.com License# 02153633
Mary & Clair sell homes throughout Silicon Valley: Santa Clara County, San Mateo County, and Santa Cruz County. with a special focus on: San Jose, Los Gatos, Saratoga, Campbell, Almaden Valley, Cambrian Park.
The real estate search
Use this link to browse properties which are for sale, under contract (pending) or sold. Want to view only homes which are available now?
Mary Pope-Handy, Realtor ABR, AHWD, CIPS, CRS, SRES Christie's International Real Estate Sereno DRE License #01153805 408-204-7673 mary@popehandy.com “Helping nice folks to buy and sell homes in Silicon Valley since 1993”
Clair Handy, Realtor, GREEN Christie's International Real Estate Sereno DRE License #02153633 408-721-6160 clairhandy@sereno.com “Helping nice folks to buy and sell homes in Silicon Valley”
This is the Valley of Heart's Delight blog , covering Silicon Valley real estate - Santa Clara County, San Jose, Los Gatos, Cupertino, and nearby communities in the South Bay Area and lower Peninsula. Find info on neighborhoods, disclosure issues, buyer and seller tips, and housing market conditions in the west valley and most of the county.Please also see my other websites and real estate market statistics site, which are listed in the sidebar, above.
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Mary Pope-Handy, Realtor ABR, CIPS, CRS, SRES Sereno DRE License #01153805 408-204-7673 mary@popehandy.com
“Helping nice folks to buy and sell homes in Silicon Valley since 1993”
The San Jose real estate market remains in a seller’s market with steady activity and signs of cooling through summer and into autumn.
For people relocating to Santa Clara County, this is a place to know about since quality education and affordability are often high priorities! Most Silicon Valley home buyers would say that Cambrian Park real estate offers a very good value.
