The Number of Homes for Sale Usually Dips in the Winter Graph

Selling during the winter might not get the same buzz as the spring, but it quietly gives sellers an edge most people don’t know about. History shows the number of homes for sale usually dips this time of year. And that means one big thing for you: less competition from other sellers. Fewer homes available = more eyes on yours. If you’ve been considering a move, listing before the spring surge could put your house in a much better position. Curious what selling this winter could look like? Send me a message and let’s talk it through.
Categories
- All Blogs 626
- Affordability 78
- Agent Value 75
- Buying Tips 169
- Downsize 12
- Economy 41
- Equity 57
- Expired/ Withdrawn/ Canceled 4
- Featured 7
- First-Time Buyers 132
- Fishers 1
- For Buyers 368
- For Sale By Owner 10
- For Sellers 270
- Forecasts 35
- Foreclosures 14
- Home Prices 119
- Inventory 77
- Luxury/Vacation 2
- Mortgage Rates 106
- Move-Up 11
- New Construction 25
- Price It Right/ Over Pricing 5
- Rent vs. Buy 26
- Selling Tips 135
- Senior Market 7
Recent Posts

Student Loans Are Back in the News. Don't Let It Put Your Homeownership Plans on Hold.

The Market Is Opening Up a Bit for First-Time Buyers

What Buying or Selling a Home Gives Back to Your Community

Down Payments Are Smaller Than They’ve Been Since 2021

The Housing Market Is Stronger Than You Think

Why a Newly Built Home Could Save You $25K over 10 Years

The 1 Factor That Explains Everything Happening with Home Prices Right Now

Your House Didn’t Sell. Here’s How To Turn It Around.

More Sellers Are Taking Their Homes off the Market. Here’s What You Need To Know.

Only 5% of Sellers Sell Without an Agent – Here's Why


