16 Oct Shadow Wood at the Brooks Real Estate News | October 2024
As of October 1, 2024, there are 11 active listings in our area multiple listing service (MLS) in Shadow Wood. That is 1 less than last month.
For comparison, last year on Oct. 1, there were 8 listings in Shadow Wood.
There are 5 single-family homes on the market, listed from $735,000 to $2,995,000. The average list price is $1,740,000. The average days on the market is 69 days; the average total days on the market is 87 days.
In the condo market, there are 6 active listings ranging from $499,000 to $959,000. The average list price is $648,333. The average days on the market is 124 days; the average total days on the market is 163 days.
A reminder, you have access to the most comprehensive website devoted to Shadow Wood, www.ShadowWoodRealty.com. I’ve included maps, floor plans, photos, and descriptions of each neighborhood within this desirable community.
Please contact me for all your real estate needs in Shadow Wood. With over 38 years of helping buyers and sellers in SWFL, my experience will be invaluable in this fast-moving, low-inventory market.
Your Shadow Wood REALTOR®,
Ed Gongola
Summary of Shadow Wood Home Sales
If you are considering selling your Shadow Wood home, here are some statistics that may help you decide to place your home on the market.
SHADOW WOOD CONDOs
- Within the last 12 months, there were 26 sales; the average sales price was $697,250; and, these condos were on the market an average of 37 days; combined days on the market is 104.
- During the 12 months previous, there were 22 sales; the average sales price was $644,359; and, these homes were on the market an average of 32 days; combined days on the market is 82.
SINGLE-FAMILY SHADOW WOOD HOMES
- During the last 12 months, there were 46 sales; the average sales price was $1,622,346; and, these homes were on the market an average of 59 days; combined days on the market is 111.
- During the 12 months previous, there were 38 sales; the average sales price was $1,660,513 and, these homes were on the market an average of 26 days; combined days on the market is 89.
For a list of SHADOW WOOD homes sold in the last 12 months, click here.
For a list SHADOW WOOD homes that are pending at the moment, click here.
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Ocotober 2024 Market Update
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Applications are being accepted for grant funding through the National Association of Realtors®’ (NAR) Realtors Relief Foundation and the Florida Realtors®’ Disaster Relief Fund assistance programs for victims of Hurricanes Milton and Helene.
The Realtors Relief Foundation (RRF) program is open to any Florida resident who sustained damages
The RRF housing assistance grant is separate from the DRF assistance program but is administered by the Florida Realtors Disaster Relief Fund trustees.
Realtors Relief Foundation assistance:
Assistance through the RRF is available to qualified applicants for one of the following options:
- Monthly mortgage expense for the primary residence that was damaged during Hurricane Helene and/or Hurricane Milton in September/October 2024; or
- Rental cost due to displacement from the primary residence resulting from Hurricane Helene and/or Hurricane Milton in September/October 2024.
- Submit only one application if you were impacted by Hurricane Milton and Hurricane Helene
- Maximum grant amount per household is $1,000
RRF applications for Hurricane Helene and Hurricane Milton close April 2, 2025. Recipients must be full-time Florida residents and U.S. citizens or legally admitted for residence in the United States.
Other immediate needs, assistance for homes and businesses
- Disaster Unemployment Assistance: Florida residents who lost their job, can’t get to work, can’t work due to an injury, were going to start a job but can’t be due to the storm or if they are now the main household supporter because the previous one died may be eligible for DUA assistance. Applicants should be aware they will apply for regular unemployment assistance and then be denied that assistance. That denial will then trigger the application for DUA assistance. DUA is not yet available for Hurricane Milton but should become available in the near future. Click here to apply.
- Help with food, supplies, home repairs and more: Activate Hope connects the private sector, nonprofits and government to help Floridians get back on their feet following a natural disaster. Fill out the form here to get help.
- Muck outs, tree and debris removal and tarps: The Crisis Cleanup program connects residents with volunteers from local relief organizations, community groups and faith communities. Call (844) 965-1386. The hotline will remain open through Friday, October 25, 2024.
- Red Cross: The 24-hour hotline can connect individuals with free or reduced cost assistance. Call 1-800-Red Cross (1-800-733-2767) or click here.
- Florida Small Business Emergency Bridge Loan: For short-term, zero-interest loans to “bridge the gap” between a disaster and when a business has secured longer term recovery funding. Click here for more information. Call 833-832-4494 or email EmergencyBridgeLoan@commerce.fl.gov with questions.
- Small Business Association disaster loans: Federal assistance is available for all businesses, homeowners, renters and private nonprofits located in declared disaster areas. SBA disaster loans can be used for personal and business losses not covered by insurance or funding from the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) and business operating expenses that could have been met had the disaster not occurred. Click here for more information.
- Affordable rentals: Visit www.FloridaHousingSearch.org or call 1-877-428-8844 for information about affordable rental properties. The site is continually updated with accurate listings.
- State Housing Initiatives Partnership (SHIP) program: Temporary relocation, rental assistance, debris removal and/or home repairs are available through SHIP programs administered through local governments. Click here for more information.
- Free WiFi: Comcast and Spectrum announced free public Wi-Fi access points across Florida. For more information visit Finder.wifi.xfinity.com or Spectrum Out-of-Home WiFi Map.
Insurance claims to date
As of Friday (Oct. 11), the total estimated insured losses in Florida for Hurricane Milton were $586,465,025. Of the 43,897 claims so far, 38,032 are for residential property damage. The number of claims and estimated losses are expected to increase in the coming weeks. For now:
- Claims under private flood insurance policies: 66 (most flood policies are through FEMA’s Flood Insurance Program, not private)
- Claims closed with payments to policyholders: 39
- Claims closed without payments to policyholders: 18
- Commercial property claims: 301
- Percent of claims closed: 1.5%
As of Friday (Oct. 11), the total estimated insured losses in Florida for Hurricane Helene were $1,197,629,809. Of the 119,489 claims so far, 51,529 are for residential property damage. The number of claims and estimated losses are expected to increase in the coming weeks. For now:
- Claims under private flood insurance policies: 3,534 (most flood policies are through FEMA’s Flood Insurance Program, not private)
- Claims closed with payments to policyholders: 14,981
- Claims closed without payments to policyholders: 12,112
- Commercial property claims: 2,530
- Percent of claims closed: 22.7%
Other disaster relief available
The DRF is also continuing to accept applications for other severe weather events:
- Hurricane Debby on August 5, 2024; applications close February 5, 2025.
- Flash flooding in South Florida on June 11, 2024; applications close December 12, 2024.
- Tornado events in North Florida on May 10, 2024; applications close November 11, 2024.
Those interested in helping disaster victims can donate to the DRF securely online. If you prefer to mail in a tax-deductible donation, make your check payable to “Florida Realtors Disaster Fund, attention Dave Garrison,” and send the check to:
Florida Realtors Disaster Relief Fund
PO Box 725025
Orlando, FL 32872-5025
© 2024 Florida Realtors®
Naples Housing Market Remains Steady in August
The median closed price for homes in Naples during August was $600,000; the same price reported in July 2024 and August 2023. According to the August 2024 Market Report by the Naples Area Board of REALTORS® (NABOR®), which tracks home listings and sales within Collier County (excluding Marco Island), there were 1,096 price decreases during August. While this is the lowest number of price decreases reported for a month so far in 2024, it does indicate that sellers are continuing to adjust their prices to better reflect today’s housing market. And even though monthly inventory levels have risen compared to 2023 statistics (40.3 percent in August), they have been decreasing over the last five months; but broker analysts speculate this trend is short lived.
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A Few Market Standouts
Upon reviewing the August report, Jillian Young, President of Premiere Plus Realty, said, “Sales of properties over $5 million are performing better than other price categories NABOR® tracks. Though it’s taking longer for them to sell.”
Condominium sales in this top price category increased 28.1 percent to 41 condominiums over $5 million in August compared to 32 condominiums over $5 million in August 2023. Single family home sales in this price category for August increased 3.2 percent to 161 single family homes over $5 million from 156 single family homes over $5 million in August 2023. Incidentally, the median closed price in this price category decreased 13.5 percent in August to $6,095,000 from $7,050,000 in August 2023.
Jeff Jones, Broker at Keller Williams Naples, agreed with Young’s statement adding, “Days on market for properties over $1 million have risen to 97 days compared to our market average of 82 days. And while the report shows that we have six months of inventory; in the $1 million and above market, there is eight months of inventory.”Mike Hughes, Vice President and General Manager for Downing-Frye Realty, Inc., responded by stating that, “Days on market may be up 51.9 percent, but historically, this is still low. The norm for our area is 90 to 110 days.”
Jones concluded by stating, “Buyers of condominiums should work closely with a REALTOR® to determine the full cost of ownership. Especially for condos three stories and higher that are 25 years or older, the costs of ownership may rise significantly due to flood disclosures and insurance costs, and the results of milestone structural inspections, which may require associations increase reserves or reveal some imminent and costly repair needs.”
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