Upscale Phoenix suburb has highest rent of any Arizona city
A single-family, three-bedroom home goes for $3,500 a month in this Valley city.
A single-family, three-bedroom home goes for $3,500 a month in this Valley city.
A Scottsdale resident meant to ask about “tourism” spots. Reddit had a field day.
If you’re calling it quits with lots of money in the bank, you might wind up in these Arizona destinations.
The median home for sale in Phoenix is sitting on the market for more than two months. Is the market softening?
If you’re looking to buy, it’s better to look in Phoenix than most Western cities. But that doesn’t make it cheap.
In certain Valley cities, upper-middle class feels achievable. In others, don’t hold your breath.
Super-cheap homes can be found here, as can a lot of references to Rambo.
One person praised the ad’s “Wolf of Wall Street” vibes, though we’re betting they missed the point of that movie.
Phoenix is building more new housing than most American cities. But unless you’re rolling in dough, you can’t afford it.
Phoenix homebuyers wildly outnumbered homesellers in December. But is that translating to lower prices?
If you live there, you’re probably getting paid. But is that because you live there?
Arizona has long been known for its low property taxes, which draws transplants to the state.
Only one state saw home prices drop more than Arizona in the last year.
Maricopa County has topped 80,000 eviction filings in each of the last three years.
According to one pest control company, one in every three Arizona homes has or will have termites at some point.
Can you guess which areas of Maricopa County are the richest? Probably. Can you afford a home there? Probably not!
Escaping to the suburbs is how many people score bigger homes and lower prices. Not necessarily in these ones, though.
A state of transplants? Maybe, but not as much as it used to be.
The East Valley town had roughly 4,000 residents at the turn of the millennium. Now it’s a hot spot to live.
Residents worry the restaurant, proposed to be at 31st Street and Camelback Road, will overrun their streets with traffic.
It’s not the home value apocalypse, but the housing market in Phoenix may be coming back to earth.
Bad news for most of us: Time to get used to discomfort.