Are Inland Empire Residents Locked Out of the Housing Market?

GlobeSt

By Kelsi Maree Borland

Things are bad on the home front for California and the Inland area. New single-family home construction is far below demand, and while new-home prices in Riverside and San Bernardino counties are lower than other Southern California areas, costs are still difficult for many Inland residents to meet.

Read More

Previous Shopoff Realty Investments and Argosy Real Estate Partners Pick Up Anaheim Property for Res Redevelopment Project
Next Playa Vista Is Running Out Of Residential Stock

About author

Michael Anderson
Michael Anderson 249 posts

Over the course of his 30-year career, Michael Anderson has worked in the residential development industry in the Pacific Northwest, Northern California and Southern California. He has acquired residential land in excess of $300M for both land development and homebuilding entities and has overseen the construction of approximately 2500 homes. Currently, in semi-retirement, and based out of Newport Beach, CA, Michael continues to invest in and stay abreast of the land markets.

View all posts by this author →

You might also like

Housing Market

Macro Impacts to Housing Market

Daren Blomquist with RealtyTrac discusses the impact of various macro-economic factors on the housing recovery. Among the factors discussed are the stock market, oil prices and the influence of foreign

Housing Market 0 Comments

Chinese Money in the U.S. Housing Market

The influx of Chinese money into the US housing market continues to be one of the key dynamics in play thus far during the housing recovery. This article in the

Housing Market

December Data Bodes Well for Housing

Single-family building permits, housing starts and new home sales all posted strong numbers in December in an indication that the new home housing market is headed on a sustainable upward