Nevada Real Estate >> Las Vegas Real Estate Specialist: Nevada: North Las Vegas: El Dorado

Las Vegas NV Area Rental Market Report for December 2010 (includes Henderson & North Las Vegas)

Las Vegas Area Homes for Rent

Renters are becoming buyers finally as resale purchase prices drop and economic conditions in the valley are preventing high numbers of new incoming residents to move here.  This has softened rental prices slightly as many investors are buying all cash in the market currently and then renting.  More homes available for rent (higher supply) and less renters (lower demand.) 

Units Leased:

  • December 2010:  1889
  • November 2010:  1887
  • October 2010:  2119
  • September 2010:  2171
  • August 2010:  2300
  • July 2010:  2106
  • June 2010:  2214
  • May 2010:  2049
  • April 2010:  2210
  • March 2010:  2269
  • February 2010:  2100
  • January 2010 1784
  • December 2009:  1713

 Average Monthly Rental Rates:

  • December 2010:  $1563
  • November 2010:  $1184
  • October 2010:  $1308
  • September 2010:  $1484
  • August 2010:  $1459
  • July 2010:  $1425
  • June 2010:  $1410
  • May 2010:  $1254
  • April 2010:  $1413
  • March 2010:  $1193
  • February 2010:  $1731
  • January 2010:  $1582
  • December 1009:  $1313

Median Monthly Rental Rates:

  • December 2010:  $1100
  • November 2010:  $1100
  • October 2010:  $1150
  • September 2010:  $1100
  • August 2010:  $1150
  • July 2010:  $1100
  • June 2010:  $1100
  • May 2010:  $1150
  • April 2010:  $1100
  • March 2010:  $1100
  • February 2010:  $1100
  • January 2010:  $1100
  • December 2009:  $1100

Las Vegas Area remains a Landlord's Market in the Rental Sector for the Las Vegas Valley. 

How to check to see if the home you are renting is in default

Last Month's Las Vegas Area Rental Home Report

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copyright 2006-2011 Renee Burrows, REALTOR®, The Force Realty  702-966-2494

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6 comments • Renee Burrows - Las Vegas Real Estate - (702-580-1783) www.ShackDiva.com • February 04 2011 02:09PM

Las Vegas real estate may not be as affordable today as it seems

Paris, Las Vegas NVThe housing market bust in Southern Nevada - home to communities like Summerlin, Silverstone Ranch, Henderson, Mountains Edge, North Las Vegas and Rhodes Ranch - has taken down with it homeowners, mortgage lenders, real estate agents and builders, and a host of others closely tied to the industry. It has been as brutal a segment collapse as any in history. One of the most plundered victims has been the price. Homes in some of the newer subdivisions have lost as much as 60% of their value in just a few years.

To scores of once-happy and optimistic homeowners the word underwater has suddenly become a hot topic, as their property value now is much less than the underlying mortgage. On the other side of the coin are first-time buyers who are drooling over the current housing affordability in Las Vegas, seeing a unique opportunity to grab a home for mere pennies, it seems. A nice home in a solid neighborhood can be purchased for under $150,000, essentially at a price from 10 years and beyond ago.

NAR, or National Association of Realtors, national affordability index bravely backs the trend and soared to a record territory in 2009, reaching 171.6. A household with a median income thus had 171.6% of the income to be approved for a home loan on a median-priced property. This puts it way above what is required. In comparison, the same index stood at 115.4 in 2007, making home buying those days a fair contest.

The Center for Neighborhood Technology, or CNT, a research shop sorting out community development, transportation, energy and natural resource matters, throws cold water on the argument, though. Transportation looms as a big issue here. Its own affordability metric came in showing that only 40% of subdivisions nationwide are affordable to the average household when transportation costs were counted in. Typically they involve commuting to work, school, market and so on, some guys probably sneaking in a weekly trip to the golf course, too.

On the other hand, when transportation expenses were excluded from the index 69% of the communities became affordable. According to its research then a hefty 29% of subdivisions fall off the affordability grid when in-city travel costs are figured in. That is a sobering result, and less understood among the general mortgage and real estate faculty. CNT's study blanketed 337 metropolitan centers in the U.S., totaling about 80% of the population.  

Las Vegas is notorious for being sprawled out all over the valley, crisscrossed by wide streets from one end to the other. Public transportation is pathetic. To get around for life's necessities likely costs even more here than in most other urban centers in the index. Predictably then Sin City's status falls a notch or two below the average, rendering it somewhat less affordable than what solely looking at the current price levels indicate.

 

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Provided by: 

Esko Kiuru
Mortgage, real estate and apartment industry analyst 

www.BluefoxToday.com - syndicated mortgage, housing and property management blog

eskokiuru@gmail.com
My cell: 702-499-1006

4 comments • Esko Kiuru • April 20 2010 08:58PM