To make things simpler we are focusing only on three Counties that make up the central Indiana BLC for our report for the time between July the 7th and July the 13th. When you are looking for information on additional counties that are part of the Central Indiana MLS contact the Settles Team.
Marion County had the most properties listed during that week totaling 404. Hamilton County had 203 properties that where made available for sale and Johnson County had 70 properties that were made available to the public.
For Marion County Indiana, Washington township was the area where most of the homes where made available for sale with 67 new listings. Lawrence Township was not far behind with 62 new available properties. Average list price for Washington Township was $245,488 and the average for Lawrence Township was $205,026.
In Marion County 185 Properties had an accepted offer (in escrow) and 230 closed during that same time. Washington Township had the most closings totaling 41 with an average sold price of $223,859. That was about 5.5% below the asking price.
Lawrence and Perry Townships both had 30 closings each week. Perry Township had an average day on the market of 66 days and Lawrence Township had an average of 62 days on the market. The average sales price for Lawrence Township was $184,741 which was 2% below the original asking price and Perry Township had an average sold price of $116,282 which was 4% below the original asking price.
Johnson county Indiana also had a busy week. Not as busy as Marion county, but Johnson County was not sitting still. White River Township was the listing leader with 27 new available properties and Pleasant Township was not that far behind with 21. The average list price for White River Township was $249,248 and Pleasant Township was $164,333.
37 properties in Johnson County had an accepted (in escrow) offer and 45 closings occurred that same week. Pleasant Township had the most closings totaling 20, and White River Township during that same week had 14 closings. Pleasant Township had an average sales price of $120,696 which was 3% below the original asking price and White River Township had an average sold price of $260,316 which was 6% below the original asking price during the same time.
Hamilton County Indiana had not been lazy during that week. Clay Township had the most listings that were made available during that week totaling 58, and with 46, Fall Creek Township was right up there as well. The average list price for the Clay Township was $390,620 and Fall Creek Township was $ 315,685.
111 properties in Hamilton County had an accepted (in escrow) offer and 140 closings during the same week. Clay Township had the most closings totaling 38, and Fall Creek Township during that same week had 28 closings. Clay Township had an average sales price of $379,146 which was 4% below the original asking price and White River Township had an average sold price of $260,316 which was 2% below the original asking price during the same time.
Just as in previous years, 
Brookside is one of Westfield’s premier neighborhoods with a variety of custom homes. Due to the variety of custom builders building in this Neighborhood you never will have a house that looks the same as your neighbors.
This year the 
The Brookside neighborhood itself is a very diverse and stylish neighborhood with home prices ranging from $600,000 to $1.7 million. Just minutes away from all major conveniences like recreation, shopping, and schools. Brookside is located on 161th Street East of US 31.
Every one of the builders being showcased at the 
Even when you have an open floor plan you still can find corners that will be quite enough for conversation or relaxing. Hideaway spaces like a hidden game room or reading /play room found itself into their design as well.
Pocket and barn doors have finally made their way back into the Midwest building style. It makes a stylish addition to a home and also will make room for other amenities. Clean lines and simple but stylish décor design helped showcase the builder’s craftsmanship.
Many of us are still working through the aftermath of a short sale, foreclosure, or some other financially devastating event. Rather than buying another house you need to rent till you get back on your feet.