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The links below provide access to housing data on the major communities of Boulder County, including Boulder, Louisville, Superior, Lafayette, Erie, Longmont, and Gunbarrel/Niwot. We also provide data on home sales for the city of Broomfield (Broomfield County) as well as Westminster and Arvada in northern Jefferson County. We do not include data on the foothills and mountains in our coverage area, nor on smaller communities such as Nederland or Lyons, because the comparatively small number of sales in these areas tend to make numerical summary data both meaningless and misleading. With the exception of the price appreciation data addressed under the heading Price Changes: Local vs US below, a printable version of this collection of charts is available here (Market Data in Printable PDF).The stats on this site provide some unique and useful data on the local market. But please, if you're going to use them in thinking through your home purchase, take some time to scroll down and review our sections on how they differ from real estate data provided by other sources (e.g. The Boulder Area Realtor Association) and our cautionary comments on using statistical data in your home search.You can spend a lifetime analyzing real estate statistics and still remained baffled by some of the dynamics of the real estate market. Still, it can often be very useful for home buyers to spend an hour or two looking a statistical data on the real estate market in which they are planning to buy. Stats can give you a sense of whether prices are rising or falling, what communities you can afford to buy in, and whether properties are selling quickly. They can also give you an objective basis for evaluating claims about whether you're in a buyer's market or a seller's market.But to give fair warning, studying stats can also help you make bad decisions. For example, many buyers want to use stats on price appreciation in various communities as a basis for deciding whether they should be buying a home and where they should buy it. While you shouldn't ignore sales stats in making these decisions, you need to remember that past performance does not guarantee future returns." Stats are historical data and shouldn't be used to try to predict the future
The links below provide access to housing data on the major communities of Boulder County, including Boulder, Louisville, Superior, Lafayette, Erie, Longmont, and Gunbarrel/Niwot. We also provide data on home sales for the city of Broomfield (Broomfield County) as well as Westminster and Arvada in northern Jefferson County. We do not include data on the foothills and mountains in our coverage area, nor on smaller communities such as Nederland or Lyons, because the comparatively small number of sales in these areas tend to make numerical summary data both meaningless and misleading. With the exception of the price appreciation data addressed under the heading Price Changes: Local vs US below, a printable version of this collection of charts is available here (Market Data in Printable PDF).The stats on this site provide some unique and useful data on the local market. But please, if you're going to use them in thinking through your home purchase, take some time to scroll down and review our sections on how they differ from real estate data provided by other sources (e.g. The Boulder Area Realtor Association) and our cautionary comments on using statistical data in your home search.You can spend a lifetime analyzing real estate statistics and still remained baffled by some of the dynamics of the real estate market. Still, it can often be very useful for home buyers to spend an hour or two looking a statistical data on the real estate market in which they are planning to buy. Stats can give you a sense of whether prices are rising or falling, what communities you can afford to buy in, and whether properties are selling quickly. They can also give you an objective basis for evaluating claims about whether you're in a buyer's market or a seller's market.But to give fair warning, studying stats can also help you make bad decisions. For example, many buyers want to use stats on price appreciation in various communities as a basis for deciding whether they should be buying a home and where they should buy it. While you shouldn't ignore sales stats in making these decisions, you need to remember that past performance does not guarantee future returns." Stats are historical data and shouldn't be used to try to predict the future