Newsgroup: it.hobby.fai-da-te
Titolo: Mercato immobiliare:: compravendite in calo del 12,3% - a grande richiesta

Mercato immobiliare:: compravendite in calo del 12,3%
Di Pierpaolo Molinengo
L'Agenzia del Territorio ha pubblicato la Nota trimestrale, che fornisce una 
breve sintesi sull'andamento dei volumi delle compravendite effettuate in 
Italia nel corso del 2� trimestre 2009, messi a confronto con i dati dello 
stesso periodo nel 2008. La Nota trimestrale, realizzata a cura 
dell'Osservatorio del mercato immobiliare, evidenzia che nel 2� trimestre 
2009 il volume di compravendite complessivo � stato di 361.844 transazioni 
(NTN (Francoforte: 854088 - notizie) ), con una variazione del -12,3% 
rispetto al 2� trimestre 2008 (tasso tendenziale annuo). Si conferma, 
pertanto, il trend negativo gi� segnalato a partire dal 2� semestre 2006
Si conferma, pertanto, il trend negativo gi� segnalato a partire dal 2� 
semestre 2006.
-- 
Perch� la grande crisi immobiliare c'� anche in Italia
http://datamaxy.altervista.org/index.php
--------------------------------------------

 semestre 2006.
forse forse che ci leviamo dai coglioni i muratori calabresi, rumeni e
marrucchini per qualche tempo?

    * STORY
    * PHOTO
    * VIDEO
    *
Home Sellers in U.S. Cut Prices by $28.4 Billion, Trulia Says
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By Daniel Taub
Oct. 8 (Bloomberg) -- U.S. home sellers cut their asking prices by a total 
of $28.4 billion to attract buyers as the real estate recovery stalled, 
Trulia Inc. said.
The average discount was 10 percent as of Oct. 1, the San Francisco-based 
real estate data provider said today. Homes listed for more than $2 million 
were cut the most, with owners taking an average of 14 percent off the 
original price. Luxury homes accounted for 25 percent of all of the 
reductions.
Sales of existing U.S. homes unexpectedly fell in August for the first time 
since March, according to the National Association of Realtors, signaling 
the recovery will be slow to gain speed. The median price dropped 12.5 
percent from August 2008.
"Consumers have to be slashing the prices of the homes they list," Pete 
Flint, chief executive officer of Trulia, said in an interview. There's a 
"significant inventory" of homes for sale. "You're still going to see 
further price declines before the market stabilizes in 2010."
Half of the 10 states with the highest percentage of discounted homes are in 
the Northeast: Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Hampshire and 
New Jersey. A third of residences for sale in those states were reduced at 
least once, Trulia said.
New York, California and Florida accounted for 35 percent of the total value 
of price cuts nationally. In Nevada, Idaho, Arizona, Wyoming, Hawaii, Utah 
and California, sellers have dropped an average of 13 percent off the 
original price, according to Trulia.
Three Million Homes
Closely held Trulia collects data from brokers and agents, third-party 
providers and multiple-listing services. For the survey, it looked at homes 
for sale as of Oct. 1 -- about 3 million properties, excluding foreclosed 
homes and undeveloped land -- and calculated how many had previously been 
listed for a higher price. Some were lowered more than once.
Among the 50 largest U.S. cities, those with the biggest percentage of 
discounts were Memphis, Tennessee; Minneapolis; Portland, Oregon; 
Indianapolis; and Baltimore, according to Trulia. Prices were cut on 36 
percent of homes for sale in those cities. Baltimore had the biggest 
discounts of that group -- an average of 11 percent.
According to a separate survey released today by real estate data service 
Zillow.com, U.S. buyers paid a median $6,525, or 3 percent, less than the 
final listing amounts on properties bought in August.
Buyers in the Vero Beach, Florida, area had the most negotiating power, 
paying a median $20,974, or 8.9 percent, less than the last asking price, 
Seattle-based Zillow.com said.
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