Summer's slowdown prelude to fall upswing?
The end of summer brought few surprises in the Phoenix real estate market. Prices were down, as expected, but compared to spring it was a much less frenetic market. Mike Orr, director of the Center for Real Estate Theory and Practice at the W. P. Carey School of Business, reports that supply continues to be tight, except in fringe areas, where listings are growing. Investors are active as well. Orr expects to see more action in the next couple months – again, an expression of seasonality.
The end of summer brought few surprises in the Phoenix real estate market. Prices were down, as expected for the season. Compared to spring, however, it was a much less frenetic market, said Mike Orr, director of the Center for Real Estate Theory and Practice at the W. P. Carey School of Business. Supply continues to be tight, although in areas on the fringe of the metro area, such as San Tan and Maricopa, listings are growing. Investors are active as well, with transactions between investors on the rise. Orr expects to see more action in the next couple months – again, an expression of seasonality. [podcast]
Latest news
- Fall 2025 W. P. Carey Dean's Medalists honored at celebratory luncheon
Top grads from each program recognized for academic excellence and lasting impact on the ASU…
- Teaching with intelligence: Elevating human value in the age of AI
W. P.
- Student projects provide HR solutions for Valley companiesIn MGT 426: HR Consulting Projects, designed by Professor Eric Knott, students serve as HR consultan