Sale Price to List Price Ratio Drumheller

Below is a historic chart of the close price to list Ratio for Mobile, Condominiums and Single family homes in Drumheller. The results were calculated from 369 listings. The ratio is fairly stable except for a large dip in early 2012 . This is a fairly small pool of listings and a few that were listed too high and had a significant disparity between asking and selling price could significantly alter the chart results.

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August 1st, 2013 Drumheller Real Estate Report

Town of Drumheller has had 57 sales so far in 2013 which is less than the 71 sales they had this time last year. Statistics show that while the number of sales has decreased the average selling price has increased from $234,168 in 2012 to $258,479 in 2013. As of August 1st, 2013 there are about 99 single family homes for sale in Drumheller and there are an average of 10 sales per month. (a 10 month supply). Rural Drumheller had 14 sales with an average price $166,571.

Spring 2013 Farmland Values Report

Farmland values in Alberta increased an average of 7.2% during the second half of 2012, following gains of 5.7% and 4.5% in the previous two reporting periods. Values have continued to rise in the province since 1993.Competition for land purchases caused prices to increase, with location and availability as the main price drivers. Higher commodity prices and strong demand along the Highway 2 corridor resulted in a higher demand for agricultural land in that area.The irrigation area of southern Alberta continued to see high demand for irrigated land, mainly as a result of strong commodity prices and for specialty crops grown under contract.Demand from producers looking to expand their land base to gain efficiencies also drove increases in farmland values throughout the province. Source: FCC Website

Fall 2012 Farm Land Value Report

Farmland values in Alberta increased an average of 5.7% during the first half of 2012, following gains of 4.5% and 4.0% in the previous two reporting periods. The province has seen values continue to rise since 1993.

Overall, northern Alberta experienced strong increases in farmland values, corresponding to very strong commodity prices. Several areas saw larger farm operations consolidate their land base. Competition for land caused prices to increase, with location and availability as the major drivers. Some areas, primarily in the northern Peace Region, saw land prices stabilize, possibly in response to concerns about moisture conditions.

Once again, in central Alberta, strong cattle and grain prices corresponded with an increase in the price of land.The irrigation area of southern Alberta saw robust demand for irrigated land, resulting from high commodity prices and specialty crops grown under contract. The Lethbridge area also saw strong demand for good cropland.

Source: http://www.fcc-fac.ca

June 2012 Drumheller Real Estate Report

The Drumheller housing market showed a decrease of 16 sales compared to this time last year. The Town of Drumheller resale house market shows an average sale price of $244,212. At present Drumheller has 78 single family detached homes for sale, at an average asking price of $278,218. The average days on market for homes so far this year is 106 days, and we are averaging approximately 10 house sales per month.

(Source: Realtor Association of South Central Alberta)

Alberta Farm Values Report

Farmland values in Alberta increased an average of 4.5% during the second half of 2011, following gains of 4.0% and 1.5% in the previous two reporting periods. The province has seen values continue to rise since 1993.

Strong agricultural commodity prices, along with increased oilfield activity, appeared to spur confidence in the economy, with land prices either holding their value or increasing.

Farmland values in some areas of the Peace region and central Alberta have increased and were comparable to values observed in 2007 and 2008, before the 2009 drought.

In southern Alberta, land was generally considered to be a sound investment. Large producers competed for good cultivated farmland, fuelling demand and pushing prices upward.

Irrigated land suitable for specialty crops continued to be in high demand, while marginal land suitable for hay and cattle production also saw increases.

Source: Farm Credit Canada Website

March 31st, 2012 Drumheller Real Estate Report

The Drumheller housing market showed a decrease of 14 sales compared to this time last year. The Town of Drumheller resale house market shows an average sale price of $242,814. At present Drumheller has 79 single family detached homes for sale, at an average asking price of $272,600. The average days on market for homes so far this year is 105 days, and we are averaging approximately 4 house sales per month indicating about a 20 month supply.

Drumheller Real Estate Report December 31st, 2011

The Drumheller housing market showed an increase of 34 sales since last year. The Town of Drumheller resale house market shows and average sale price of $240,788. At present Drumheller has 58 single family detached homes for sale, at an average asking price of $262,415. The average days on market for homes so far this year is 87 days, and we are averaging approximately 12 house sales per month. We therefore have an estimated 5 month supply of homes on the market.

(Source: Realtor Association of South Central Alberta)

Fall 2011 Alberta Farmland Values Report

Alberta farmland values showed an average increase of 4.0% during the first half of 2011, which followed increases of 1.5 and 2.9% during the two previous reporting periods.

Values increased by an average of 0.7% per month between January 1 and June 30, 2011. Farmland values in Alberta have been rising since 1993.

Strong demand for good cultivated farmland was observed in southern Alberta. Large producers were competing for land, which pushed demand upward. Irrigated land suitable for specialty crops continued to be in high demand, with associated significant increases in value. Marginal land suitable for hay and cattle production also saw an increase in demand. Farmland was generally considered to be a sound investment.

Producers were optimistic about the growing season, given the above-average moisture levels. However, in many areas, excess moisture during planting delayed seeding.

Strong demand for good cultivated land continued in central Alberta. Increases in cattle prices improved the demand for pasture land. Above-average moisture levels and the cool spring delayed crops, which reduced producers’ disposable income, and weakened demand for land. A softening of the provincial economy over the past couple of years levelled off previously fast-paced increases in land values around the Highway 2 corridor from Edmonton to Calgary. Land values in most areas of central Alberta plateaued or increased slightly this reporting period.

A portion of the Peace region of northern Alberta experienced severe drought in 2008 and 2009. In certain areas, drought continued in 2010. This affected income levels and reduced demand for land. The spring of 2011 brought good moisture levels back to the region. Most areas saw modest increases in land prices throughout the past six months, perhaps due to renewed optimism driven by better growing conditions after several years of drought.

Source: FCC Website