Weimer Neighborhood Market Snapshot

Two of those three sales occurred in the latest four weeks. Completed activity is therefore concentrated toward the recent end of the window, but two transactions do not establish a sustained acceleration in demand.

The contrast in marketing times is substantial. The three sold homes had a median time on market of 31 days, while the median active listing has been available for 146 days. The active inventory’s 75th-percentile reading is 166 days, placing roughly the longest-listed quarter at that point or beyond.

Five of the nine available homes—56%—have been listed for at least 90 days. That meaningful older-inventory share shows that the quick sales were not representative of every property’s experience. The figures alone do not establish whether pricing, condition, location or other differences explain which homes sold.

The reported list-to-sale ratio is 100%, indicating close-to-list performance among the measured transactions. It does not establish that every sale achieved its original asking price or that current sellers can expect the same result. Earlier price adjustments are not described by this figure.

All nine active listings and all three sales are single-family homes. The 12-week median sale price was $1,050,000, but the three-sale sample is thin. That median describes the homes that closed; it does not establish a typical value for all Weimer properties or a direction for neighborhood prices.