The Holm Stretch December 31, 2021
In This Issue:
This is it! The final Holm Stretch for 2021, and what a year it has been.
We'd like to thank all our valued clients for their trust and support. We truly could not do what we (love to) do without you! Together, we helped over 100 families into their next home in 2021 and we are so thrilled to have been part of creating your futures.
IN REAL ESTATE:
Across the North Okanagan 396 properties are showing as active for sale down from 407 last Friday. As we predicted, the number broke the 400 mark. For those of you looking for properties, fear not, new listings will be coming soon!
Over the last week, 8 new listings were activated, and 14 properties moved to sold status.
These numbers include homes, townhomes, apartments, manufactured homes, and lots and land between Enderby and Predator Ridge, out to Falkland and Cherryville.
Prices were reduced on 2 listings and increased on 1. Sales ranged from $235,000. to $1,099,000. Scroll down for information on real estate market information about what happened in Vernon, Armstrong, and Coldstream over the last week
Talk soon,
Chris, Patric, Julie, Diane, Grace, Chandler & Brell
In Case You Missed It
What's Happening?
Christmas Tree Disposal & Recycling Program Underway
Residents of the City of Vernon, District of Coldstream, and B.X. are encouraged to recycle their fresh Christmas trees, free of charge, through the Christmas tree disposal program until January 17, 2022. Trees can be dropped off at: St. John’s Ambulance lot (vacant lot at the Northeast corner of 47th Ave and 20th St) To help ensure your tree is chipped and recycled properly, please remember:
Once collected, trees are chipped and used to create composting material called RDNO-Gro. Christmas trees will not be picked up with your residential waste and will not be accepted in the community food compost collection bins. Residents should transport all other yard waste directly to the Diversion & Disposal facility. The community food compost collection bins only accept household food scraps (including vegetable, fruit, meat, and bone scraps), and do not accept commercial materials, any kind of metal, plastic, glass, Styrofoam, or pet waste. Alternatively, you may also leave your Christmas tree in your backyard garden as a wildlife habitat. Leaving the tree can provide habitat for small critters and birds during winter months, especially on cold nights and during winter storms. By spring, the tree will lose most of its needles and can be cut into smaller pieces to be included with yard waste or allowed to compost. This could help provide valuable organic materials for your garden. |
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Weekly Market Monitor
2
New Listings
0
Listings Sold
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Price Increase
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Price Reduction
5
New Listings
11
Listings Sold
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Price Increase
2
Price Reduction
0
New Listings
1
Listings Sold
0
Price Increase
0
Price Reduction