Saturday, October 4, 2014

Up, up, up … – Rome Blad

Up, up, up … – Rome Blad

From August to September, they rose by 0.7 percent ytterlgiere when the figures are adjusted for seasonal variations.

Before seasonal adjustment, house prices fell slightly by 0.1 percent, according to the latest house price statistics of the trade real estate Norway.

House prices are now 3.6 percent higher than a year ago.

In September, sold 9,328 homes – an increase of 2.8 percent from the same time last year. The properties were averaged out for sale for 36 days.

It has never been sold so many homes in September. The number of unsold homes is down and sales currently fall. If this trend continues, we may have a more positive impact on prices in the last quarter of 2014 than is normal, says the association’s chief executive Christian Vammervold Dreyer.

– Developments in September testify to a stable housing market. There has been significant activity, he notes.

It was the rise in prices of homes in most major cities. Housing in Oslo and Tromsø were 0.4 and 0.5 percent more expensive than in August, while prices in Stavanger sank 0.6 percent.

Rents are, however, decreased by 0.6 percent from the second to the third quarter. An average two-bedroom apartment in Oslo costs 11,082 crowns a month, while similar apartments cost 9,995 million in Bergen and 9.825 million in Trondheim.

(AFP)

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