Saturday, February 4, 2017

House prices in Bodø continues to rise – the Newspaper Nordland

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It is not unusual that house prices rise in January, but the rise so far in January is a piece of over the affected area. The type DNB Eiendom Bodø in a press release.

House prices in Bodø went in January, up by 2.4 per cent, while those in the country also went up 2.8 percent.

Good start for January

To now in the year it sold more homes compared to last year, and in Bodø sales increased by 11.4 per cent.

There are also several homes located there on the market now than there were last year. In January, it was namely posted 10.1 per cent more homes than last year, this think DNB is good news for the boligkjøperne.

average cost of a detached house in the day 4.250.000 million, a delebolig 3.450.000 money and an apartment 2.500.000 million.

Normally on the countrywide

nationwide rose house prices rose 0.6 per cent in January, adjusted for seasonal variations, and are 12.4 percent higher than 12 months ago.

House prices in Norway rose by 2.8 per cent in January 2017. Adjusted for seasonal variations, prices rose by 0.6 per cent from the previous month. House prices are now 12.4 per cent higher than 12 months ago, figures from the real Estate Norway.

- We have put behind us a normal January month with solid price inflation and high activity. After many months of very strong price inflation, it is normal that the prices moderate somewhat, but with a sesongkorrigert price increase of 0.6 per cent, this is nevertheless to be regarded as a strong rise in house prices, ” says managing director of Property Norway, Christian Vammervold Dreyer, to the NTB.

Rise

Last month, it was sold 6.169 bruktboliger, an increase of 9.4 per cent compared with January 2016. On average, it took 44 days to sell a home in January of this year, compared to 47 days in the same month last year. The lowest salgstid was it in Oslo where, on average, took 15 days to sell a dwelling, while it took the longest time in Stavanger, with 69 days of the major cities.

Of the larger towns had Lillehammer, norway and Asker, the strongest price trends in January, with an increase of respectively 3.3 and 3.2 per cent. The weakest development was in Bergen and Ålesund, where there was an increase of, respectively, 1.7 and 1.9 per cent.

Dreyer says they expect a weaker development in 2017 compared with 2016 throughout the year, among other things, due to the innstrammede boliglånsforskriften which was current from 1. January.

- Innstramningene has made it harder to get a mortgage, which will have an effect in housing prices, but still uncertain how a large scale, ” concludes Dreyer.

(NTB)

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