Kelly Anderson of Anderson Plumbing Heating and Air was recently installed as president of the Plumbing Heating Cooling Contractors Association (PHCC) San Diego. Click here for a high resolution version

SAN DIEGO, CA–(Marketwire – September 27, 2012) – Kelly Anderson, call center manager at Anderson Plumbing Heating and Air, has been named 2012-2013 president of the Plumbing Heating Cooling Contractors Association (PHCC) San Diego.

“As the second woman to lead PHCC in its 110-year history, I feel a special responsibility to be a role model for other young women in San Diego who are interested in careers in the plumbing, heating and air conditioning industry or others Home service industries have chosen,” said Anderson.

“Our company has been involved in the PHCC organization for many years,” Anderson added. “In fact, my father, Walter Anderson, was the 99th president of PHCC in the early 1990s. Twenty-one years later, I am honored to follow in his footsteps as President.”

Anderson joined Anderson Plumbing Heating & Air shortly after graduating from San Francisco State University with a bachelor's degree in radio and television broadcasting. She quickly became a leader in both the Anderson Plumbing Heating & Air organization and PHCC. Anderson's plans for PHCC for 2012-2013 include focusing on training programs and certifications.

“PHCC has always been a great information conduit for our company because of its focus on education, training and hiring licensed contractors,” Anderson said. “This year, PHCC is taking on some exciting new initiatives, including our new PHCC offices to meet the high demand for our training programs, and we have expanded our operations to include heating and air conditioning training and certification.”

Joining Anderson on the PHCC Board of Directors are: Vice President Steve Fox, Steve Fox Plumbing; Secretary, Scott Ferrell, Black Mountain Plumbing; Directors: Doug Box, Dry Down, Inc.; Michael DeSilva, Plumbing Plus; John Perry, Perry Plumbing; Robert Price, Ferguson Enterprises, Inc.; Lani Testa, my plumber; and immediate past President Mark Ames, Roto Rooter Plumbers.

Anderson Plumbing Heating and Air has been serving San Diego County since 1978, providing residential and commercial plumbing, heating and air conditioning services including installation, upgrades, repairs and maintenance of new HVAC equipment as well as drains, water heaters, toilets, sinks, faucets, water , gas leaks, pipe replacement, pipe lining, sewer replacement, trenchless sewers and pipe repairs. Anderson Plumbing Heating and Air provides 24-hour emergency service in the greater San Diego area. Contractor Licenses #493163 and #853163.

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Aurora, IL – McNally’s Heating and Cooling of Aurora is among the top-rated premier HVAC contractors in the area. They have been around for years and have earned a reputation for providing excellent service that meets the needs of all of their clients. Their professional team has a lot of experience with all types of HVAC systems and can handle any repair or installation job clients may have. They offer affordable options and have a large selection of financing and payment options to choose from.

McNally’s Heating and Cooling of Aurora has a reputation for being honest, reliable, and professional. The management ensures that all their technicians are highly trained and the company maintains high-quality industry standards in its operations.

The Aurora, IL heating and cooling company offers efficient, reliable, and cost-effective heating and cooling solutions to help clients achieve their needs and goals. Once a client reaches out to the team for service, the professionals examine their HVAC and break down the project’s needs. Afterwards, they walk the client through the problem and provide a solution for their home or business.

Being a family-owned and operated company, their goal is to provide the residents of Aurora with great and personalized HVAC services. They provide a wide array of services, including residential and commercial heating, air conditioning, HVAC maintenance and installation, and air purifying services. Their services are reliable for all new or old clients wishing to keep their systems running at full capacity.

This is what a client had to say regarding their services: “Excellent job as expected. Special thanks to Marie for her efforts in getting me service on a hot day when my ac gave me trouble. Also, thanks to Russ for his great presentation and for helping me decide on a new furnace. Can’t forget the great service people and the fine jobs that they do. Good company to do business with! Thanks again, Esteban, for the after-hours work to replace my blower motor so I could continue to have AC at no cost to me for the loaner.”

Apart from their wide range of services for residential and commercial customers, they also provide 24/7 emergency service and will work any day of the week. Residents in Aurora can contact them when they need installations or help with their HVAC systems for a malfunctioning thermostat, blown fuse, dirty filters, poor air quality, loud noises, maintenance, and more.

For more information about McNally’s Heating and Cooling of Aurora’s HVAC services, contact a customer representative at 16305349056. To learn more about their Aurora office, visit their website.

Media Contact

company name
McNally’s Heating and Cooling of Aurora
Contact name
Brian McNally
phones
16305349056
Country
United States
site
https://mcnallyhvac.com/aurora-il/

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Davenport, April 13, 2022 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — Davenport, Iowa –

Northwest Plumbing, Heating & AC, a company based in Davenport, IA, wants to point out that with the winter season over in Davenport and neighboring areas, it would be a good idea for homeowners and other property owners to check out their heating and cooling service partner agreement for the month of April. This will allow them to have their furnace or air-conditioning units checked at a more affordable price. Service partners will also enjoy a 10 percent reduction of the service calls including for plumbing service. They are also ready to provide free estimates for heating and cooling installations if required.

Bill Durand, General Manager for Northwest Plumbing Heating & AC, says, “We are proud to have a strong team comprised of knowledgeable technicians that will help you keep your plumbing & heating in check. Northwest has been serving homeowners in the Quad Cities & beyond since 1923. We have 24/7 emergency service available for plumbing & heating services. Our Northwest team is here to help get you ready for the seasonal changes and you can be ahead of the game with our heating & cooling agreement. Get both your furnace & AC check for $198 (plus tax) for a full year. Sign up now to get your furnace checked out, and we’ll be back in the spring to make sure you are ready for the summer.”

Furnace install and repair

For the home’s heating needs, Northwest offers a range of services. These include: annual heating system check; furnace repair and installation; geothermal systems; humidifier installation; boiler repair and installation; mini splits (ductless); steam heat; hot water heat; maintenance agreement (includes annual system check); zone and high-efficiency heating and cooling systems. Those who are interested in learning about developments regarding Northwest can check out the latest article about them.

They also offer a range of air conditioning services. Their AC technicians are not just knowledgeable, experienced and skilled in the replacement of broken air conditioning units but also in repairing those that can still be repaired in order to save the customer some money. Meanwhile, their White Glove Guarantee assures customers that their technicians will leave the home as clean as it was before they came. Their AC services include: annual AC system check; air conditioner repair and installation; air purification and air quality systems; service partner agreements; mini split ductless cooling; and zoning.

Story continues

They are also ready to provide services for the plumbing system in the home, such as drain cleaning and fixing of clogged sinks. They fully understand that the failure of the plumbing system can be very stressful for the residents of a home. With regards to home plumbing, their services include: sewer repair; repair and installation of water heating system; drain cleaning; toilet repair and replacement; camera inspection; shower drain repair; sump pump repair and replacement; fixture replacements; sink repair; remote monitoring and flood alarms; battery backup systems; on demand (tankless) water heating system; leak repair; and maintenance agreement (includes annual inspection).

Northwest Plumbing, Heating & AC also provides financing options to their customers through the help of their partner, GreenSky®. With this, whether it is funding for heating or plumbing or air conditioning needs, it is easy for homeowners and other property owners to apply for financing.

Started in 1923, Northwest Plumbing, Heating & AC has evolved into one of the leading providers of residential plumbing, heating and cooling services in the Quad Cities area and surrounding regions. At present, they offer their services to the Quad Cities, composed of Rock Island and Moline, Illinois, Davenport and Bettendorf, Iowa, and the nearby regions in Rock Island, Henry, Scott, Muscatine, Cedar, and Clinton counties.

Homeowners and other property owners who require heating, cooling and plumbing services can check out the Northwest Plumbing Heating & AC website, or contact them through the telephone or via email. They are open 24 hours a day, from Monday to Sunday. Those who are interested are also advised to check the latest news article about Northwest Plumbing.

###

For more information about Northwest Plumbing, Heating & AC, contact the company here:

Northwest Plumbing, Heating & AC
Bill Durand
(563) 391-1344
bdurand@northwestmech.com
5885 Tremont Ave
Davenport, IA 52807

CONTACT: Bill Durand

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Trevor Edis, a technician at Roper’s Heating and Air Conditioning in Carson City, works on an AC unit on Wednesday, June 9. Courtesy Photo

Each spring, when temperatures in Northern Nevada run mild, heating, ventilation and air conditioning contractors usually see a slowdown in business as homeowners dial back the usage of their HVAC units.

Then summer hits and their phones light up.

Last year, however, many HVAC companies saw the summertime-like spike in inquiries sooner than usual — with people cooped up at home due to a novel virus proven to be transmitted through the air, suddenly air quality was fresh in the minds of homeowners.

Sierra Air Inc. has seen an increase in demand for all of its services — from air conditioning repair and installation to HVAC maintenance to duct cleaning, said Rickey Hayes, marketing manager at the Reno-based company.

“With people spending more time in their homes, people are more concerned about the air quality that they breath,” Hayes told the NNBW. “And with the coronavirus going around, that really affected people’s thought patterns about their indoor air quality and how good the quality of air they were breathing.

“So, it’s been really, really busy.”

UPTICK IN NEW EQUIPMENT INSTALLS

Busy, indeed. Hayes said Sierra Air had a “banner year” in 2020, noting the company’s revenue grew a whopping 26.5% compared to 2019. The company figured a tailwind of sales would last a few months early in the pandemic, but it didn’t anticipate the surge carrying through the rest of 2020 and into this year.

“We expected minimal growth — maybe 6% — if any,” Hayes said. “But we started picking up last May and then had a really strong summer … and it just continued through the rest of the year.”

In this 2018 photo, a Sierra Air Inc. employee uses a forklift to move around a shipment of new air conditioning units inside the HVAC company’s warehouse in Reno.

Along with repair requests, Hayes said Sierra Air has seen a significant increase in calls for new equipment. This, he said, is due to the fact that, 20 years ago, Northern Nevada experienced a housing boom — and those HVAC systems are on their last legs.

“All of those furnaces and ACs are turning 15 to 20 years old and that’s about the lifespan of a furnace,” he explained. “So, we’re seeing a boom from that — it plays a pretty large role.”

So much so that Sierra Air had to hire more technicians to meet the demand, said Hayes, adding that their team grew by about 4%.

This time of year, the company has nearly 150 technicians and a total of about 70 vehicles roving around greater Reno-Sparks for residential and commercial services.

‘TRYING TO KEEP UP’

Meanwhile in Carson City, Roper’s heating and air conditioning is also sending out technicians more frequently than ever, said owner Dirk Roper.

How much of it is because of the fear of COVID-19 and people taking extra measures? Roper said he isn’t sure. He does feel, however, that homeowners’ extended stays inside has stoked demand, especially for those who joined the work-from-home movement and realized their HVAC systems were lacking.

“I theorize, at least in part, it’s because people are spending a lot more time at home and they realize how uncomfortable their homes are when they’re trying to work there all day long without air conditioning or whatever,” said Roper, whose company saw a 7% boost in revenue in 2020. “So, we’ve been adding air conditioning and upgrading air conditioning. We’ve been very busy trying to keep up with the demand that’s out there.”

Demand has only cranked up for Roper’s Heating and Air Conditioning and Sierra Air after May brought multiple 80-degree days and the first week pf June ushered in a string of mid-90s scorchers in Northern Nevada. With temps in the upper-’90s forecast through mid-June, both Hayes and Roper don’t see business cooling anytime soon.

“If somebody calls, we’re booked out a week and a half,” Hayes said of Sierra Air. “It’s a blessing and a burden. We’re at a point now where I’m turning down marketing opportunities because I don’t know if we’ve got the infrastructure to handle even more.”

Meanwhile, Roper said his company is seeing “double digit” growth in 2021, adding: “So far, it’s turning out to be a blockbuster year.”

The post Feeling the warmth: Enterprise not cooling anytime quickly for space HVAC corporations appeared first on Los Gatos News And Events.

But the deals were made when mortgage rates were still 3%, not 4% as today.

By Wolf Richter for WOLF STREET.

In some cities, house prices continued their crazy spikes, such as in Phoenix, where prices have exploded by over 30% year-over-year for the sixth month in a row. In other cities, prices only surged, so to speak. And in a few cities, that surge slowed. Condo prices in the San Francisco Bay Area started to dip last summer and haven’t gone anywhere since 2018. That’s the range for the most splendid housing bubbles in America, as depicted by the S&P CoreLogic Case-Shiller Home Price Index today.

The overall National Index ticked up 0.9% in December from November, same as in the prior month. Compared to a year ago, the index jumped by 18.8%, same as in the prior month. “Buyers may have been rushing in anticipation of higher rates,” S&P CoreLogic said.

But the home prices here don’t yet reflect the higher mortgage rates. Today’s “December” data are a three-month moving average of closed sales that were entered into public records in October, November, and December, reflecting deals made roughly in September, October, and November, when the average 30-year fixed mortgage rate hovered at around 3%. On Friday, the average 30-year fixed rate was 4.08%, according to Mortgage News Daily.

All Case-Shiller Home Price Indices were set at 100 for January 2000. The National Case-Shiller Home Price Index, with a value of 279 for “December,” indicates that national home price inflation is now 179% since 2000. Over the period , consumer price inflation, as tracked by the CPI, has risen to 67%. In Los Angeles, house price inflation since 2000 has now hit 279%, over four times the rate of consumer price inflation.

Los Angeles subway: Prices of single-family houses rose 1.0% in December from November. Though steep, it was the slowest month-to-month increase since August. Year-over-year, the index jumped 19.3%. This 279% home price inflation since January 2000 makes Los Angeles the Number 1 most splendid housing bubble on this list.

San Diego subway: The Case-Shiller Index spiked 1.8% for the month, and 29% year-over-year. Since 2000, house price inflation has ballooned by 276%:

House price inflation as measured by the Case-Shiller Index. The index’s “sales pairs method,” compares the sales price of a house when it sells in the current period to the price of the same house when it sold previously, often years earlier. The data includes adjustments for home improvements and the passage of time between sales. By measuring the price movements of the same house, the index tracks how many dollars it takes to buy the same house over time and thereby measures house price inflation.

Seattle subway: House prices spiked 1.5% for the month, and 23.9% year-over-year. Since January 2000, house price inflation in the Seattle metro has ballooned to 258%:

San Francisco Bay Area: House prices rose 0.8% for the month, after having nearly stalled in the fall. Year-over-year, prices jumped 18.8%:

San Francisco Bay Area: condo prices for the month were unchanged, after having dropped three months in a row. For the past seven months, prices have gone essentially nowhere. This whittled down the year-over-year gain to 7.5%. Since June 2018, condo prices have risen just 3.9%:

Portland subway: House prices rose by 0.8% for the month, and by 17.9% year-over-year:

Miami subway: House prices jumped by 1.8% for the month, and by 27.3% year-over-year, the fastest since February 2006, when Miami was approaching its epic Housing Bust:

Washington DC subway: House prices ticked up 0.4% for the month, which whittled down the year-over-year gain to 10.5%, the slowest since January 2021:

Boston subway: House prices rose 0.7% for the month, after having been flat for two months, which whittled down the year-over-year gain to 13.4%:

Tampa subway: +1.6% for the month, and halleluiah, +29.4% year-over-year, a new record spike for this metro, out-doing even the nutty spikes during Housing Bubble 1 before it all came apart:

Denver subway: +1.1% for the month, and 20.3% year-over-year:

Phoenix subway: +1.3% for the month, bringing the year-over-year gain to 32.5%, a new record, out-spiking even the peak of crazy Housing Bubble 1. For months now, Phoenix has been the metro with the red-hottest year -over-year price spikes among our most splendid housing bubbles:

Las Vegas subway: +1.0% for the month, and +25.5% year-over-year:

Dallas subway: +1.2% for the month, and a record +26.0% year-over-year:

New York subway: House prices +1.1% for the month, and +13.6% year-over-year. At an index value of 255, the metro has experienced 155% house price inflation since 2000.

The remaining metros in the 20-metro Case-Shiller Index—Atlanta, Charlotte, Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit, and Minneapolis—have house price inflation since 2000 of less than 150% and thereby don’t qualify for this list of the most splendid housing bubbles.

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Dublin, December 03, 2021 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) – Added the Global HVAC Equipment Market (2021 Edition) report to ResearchAndMarkets.com to offer.

The global HVAC equipment market was valued at $ 84.65 billion in 2020.

The global HVAC equipment market is experiencing lucrative growth due to the use of natural refrigerants such as CO2, coupled with increasing efforts by various governments around the world to promote energy efficient products is expected to drive the market.

Major factors driving the HVAC equipment market include the growth of new households, increasing average construction spending, increasing government spending on sustainable building development, rapid urbanization, and growth in disposable income in multiple economies.

The APAC region had the largest share of the global HVAC equipment market. Climate is a major factor that will drive demand for HVAC products in the APAC region.

Countries like Australia experience extreme climatic conditions. Countries in Southeast Asia like Thailand and Malaysia are known for their wet and humid climates. The population in the Asia-Pacific region is looking for energy-efficient air conditioning systems to compensate for hot and extreme weather conditions.

The COVID-19 pandemic is restricting the supply of HVAC equipment and other control components due to serious disruptions in the global supply chain. Therefore, the expected growth of the HVAC controls market in several application segments is expected to decline. With social distancing the primary way to contain the spread of the disease, many HVAC companies are being forced to either close temporarily, lay off employees, or switch to remote operations.

Cooling systems are mainly used in summer to maintain the comfort of an enclosed space by regulating the warm air through the supply of conditioned air. Cooling units have been divided into room air conditioners, split AC, single air conditioners, VRF systems, chillers, chillers and cooling towers.

The story goes on

HVAC systems provide the residents of a building or room with thermal comfort, accompanied by indoor air quality. HVAC systems used for residential purposes maintain a constant temperature, provide varying levels of humidity, and improve air quality.

These systems can be divided into local or central systems according to zones, locations and air distributions. In addition, increasing urbanization has resulted in increased adoption of residential HVAC systems

The report tracks competitive developments, strategies, mergers and acquisitions, and new product development.

The companies analyzed in the report include

Key topics covered:

1. Scope of report & methodology
1.1 Scope of the report
1.2 Research methodology
1.3 Summary

2. Strategic recommendations
2.1 Focus on mergers and acquisitions for better company growth
2.2 Focus on CO2 reduction
2.3 Increase spending on research and development

3. HVAC equipment market: product overview

4. Global HVAC Equipment Market: An Analysis
4.1 Market size, by value, year 2016-2020
4.2 Effects of COVID-19 on the HVAC equipment market
4.3 Global HVAC Equipment Market: Growth and Forecast

5.Global HVAC Equipment Market Segmentation By Device Type (Value)
5.1 Global HVAC Equipment Market: Segment Analysis
5.2 HVAC Equipment Market Competitive Scenario: By Device Type (2020 & 2026)
5.3 By Heaters – Market Size and Forecast (2016-2026)
5.3.1 HVAC Equipment Market Competitive Scenario: By Heaters (2020 & 2026)
5.3.2 Heating Devices Sub-segment – Market Size and Forecast (2016-2026)
5.4 By Refrigeration Equipment – Market Size and Forecast (2016-2026)
5.4.1 HVAC Equipment Market Competitive Scenario: After Cooling Equipment (2020 & 2026)
5.4.2 Refrigeration Equipment Subsegment – Market Size and Forecast (2016-2026)
5.5 By Air Handling Units – Market Size and Forecast (2016-2026)
5.5.1 HVAC Equipment Market Competitive Scenario: By Ventilation Equipment (2020 & 2026)
5.5.2 Ventilators Sub-Segment – Market Size and Forecast (2016-2026)

6. Global HVAC Equipment Market Segmentation By End-User (Value)
6.1 Global HVAC Equipment Market: Segment Analysis
6.2 HVAC Equipment Market Competitive Scenario: By End User (2020 & 2026)
6.3 By housing market size and forecast (2016-2026)
6.4 By Commercial Market Size and Forecast (2016-2026)
6.5 by Industry Market Size and Forecast (2016-2026)

7. Global HVAC Equipment Market: Regional Analysis
7.1 Global HVAC Equipment Market Competitive Scenario: By Region (2020 & 2026)

8.HVAC Equipment Market In America: An Analysis (2016-2026)
8.1 America HVAC Equipment Market by Value: Size and Forecast (2016-2026)
8.2 HVAC Equipment Market in America: Well-known Companies
8.3 Market segmentation by device type (heating devices, cooling devices, ventilation devices)
8.4 Market segmentation by end user (residential, commercial, industrial)
8.5 America’s HVAC Equipment Market: Segment Analysis
8.6 America’s HVAC Equipment Market: Country Analysis
8.7 America HVAC Equipment Market Opportunity Chart – By Country, By Value (Year-2026)
8.8 Americas HVAC Equipment Market Competitive Scenario – By Country (2020 & 2026)

9.Europe HVAC Equipment Market: An Analysis (2016-2026)

10. Asia Pacific HVAC Equipment Market: An Analysis (2016-2026)

11. Global HVAC Equipment Market Dynamics
11.1 Global market drivers for air conditioning
11.2 Global HVAC Equipment Market Restrictions
11.3 Global HVAC Equipment Market Trends

12. Market attractiveness and strategic analysis
12.1 Market Attractiveness Chart of Global HVAC Equipment Market – By Equipment Type (Year 2026)
12.2 Market Attractiveness Chart of Global HVAC Equipment Market – By End-User (Year 2026)
12.3 Market Attractiveness Chart of Global HVAC Equipment Market – By Region (Year 2026)

13. Competitive landscape
13.1 Market Share of Leading Companies

14. Company profiles (business description, financial analysis, business strategy)

Please visit https://www.researchandmarkets.com/r/f1rbzb for more information on this report

CONTACT: CONTACT: ResearchAndMarkets.com Laura Wood, Senior Press Manager press@researchandmarkets.com For EST office hours, call 1-917-300-0470 at 353-1-416-8900

The post World HVAC Tools Market Report 2021: Evaluation By Tools Kind (Heating, Cooling, Air flow), & Finish Person appeared first on Los Gatos News And Events.

A recent Wall Street Journal article claims the national housing market is “losing some of its’ frenzy” as more homes are put up for sale and overpriced homes are on the market instead of “instant buyers.”

I wondered if that was the case with the San Francisco Bay Area market, which is often an outlier when it comes to real estate, and asked three experts for their opinions.

As with most things to do with living in the Bay Area, the answer is complicated.

At the national level, the market appears to be slowing, said Daryl Fairweather, chief economist for the Redfin residential development.

“We’re going from 100 mph to 80 mph,” Fairweather said. “What is happening right now is that many buyers are pulling out of the market due to high property prices. We are seeing lower sales and a slight increase in price drops.”

She noted that the national listings “restricted the market,” but that is not the case in San Francisco, where a small exodus of people has left the city for other locations in the Bay Area or California. According to the logic, the more people go, the greater the available housing stock.

Still, San Francisco remains the most expensive market in the country.

“That’s why everyone goes, because it’s so expensive,” said Fairweather. “But when you have the money (and have lots in the Bay Area), the market isn’t really a problem for you.”

Statistically, the number of deals signed in the Bay Area’s largest markets – Santa Clara, Alameda, Contra Costa and San Francisco – is slightly lower than it was in the spring. The exception is Alameda County, which, according to Compass, has increased slightly since the spring.

That said, it’s not uncommon for these markets to slowly slow down after the spring peaks as the summer season is usually slower.

Likewise, according to Realtor.com, the new listing data in the four above-mentioned districts rose significantly in June compared to May. Alameda grew by 5%, Contra Costa by 16% and Santa Clara by 5%. Only San Francisco was down 3%. Active entries on a specific day of the month increased in all four counties in June versus May. This number is influenced by the number of new listings that hit the market and how quickly buyers are buying them.

Alan Thuma, a longtime real estate agent at Vanguard Properties, says he has seen steady inventory but also “steady absorption”. In other words, while there can be plenty of active listings, these properties book out quickly – and often quickly. One reason for the increased inventory could be that many people are traveling this summer as COVID restrictions ease.

“But everything is still moving this summer,” he said, adding that he has hosted an open house every weekend this season.

Thuma believes that we “march continuously to an autumn market”. He expects plenty of inventory in the fall, but also expects buyers to anticipate this and start looking now.

“If you are a first-time buyer, it is very natural to be trained to see the market pick up after Labor Day,” he said, indicating that many buyers would hold off their search until then.

In general, he sees any market downturn in the “foggy San Francisco” season, when the market usually fades.

So is the Bay Area housing market cooling off? Probably not, no. And while inventory can rise in the fall, as usual, expect a lot of competition.

The post The nationwide actual property market is cooling off (not like San Francisco) appeared first on Los Gatos News And Events.