Author

Shelly Salas

Understanding overall sales trends is crucial, but looking at sales by bedroom count gives deeper insights. This breakdown explores how three-bedroom and four-bedroom homes sold in Bell and Coryell Counties, highlighting key shifts that buyers and sellers should know.

In January, four-bedroom homes in both counties experienced significant declines. Bell County saw a 24% drop in sales compared to the previous year, while Coryell County faced an even steeper decline of over 31%. These larger homes clearly felt the biggest impact from the market’s initial slowdown.

By April, the situation in Bell County improved, with sales of four-bedroom homes increasing by 11% year-over-year. However, Coryell County’s four-bedroom sales continued to struggle, with a drastic 40% decline. This contrast highlights the varying demand patterns between the two counties.

Three-bedroom homes told a different story. In January, Bell County saw a notable 11% increase in sales for these homes, showing strength in the smaller bedroom count market. Coryell County’s three-bedroom sales dropped by about 6%, a much smaller decline compared to the four-bedroom market.

April brought even more positive news for homes with a smaller bedroom count. Bell County experienced a 24% surge in sales, while Coryell County saw an increase of nearly 21%. These numbers suggest that buyers were gravitating toward three-bedroom homes, possibly due to affordability concerns or a preference for smaller, more efficient living spaces.

These trends demonstrate that bedroom count significantly influenced market performance. Four-bedroom homes faced more challenges, particularly in Coryell County, while three-bedroom homes showed stability and growth. This highlights the importance of hiring a knowledgeable real estate agent who can analyze current data and provide strategic guidance. Whether buying or selling, understanding how market conditions affect different homes can help you make informed decisions in today’s rapidly changing market.