You might be hearing the headlines that inventory is up—but that doesn’t mean sales are slowing down. In fact, the numbers tell a very different story. Looking at the Numbers From June 1st to August 31st, 2024, there were 811 sales of single-family homes and condos in Whatcom County. During the same period in 2025, there were 857 sales. That’s an increase year over year. Last year, from Continue Reading about What’s Really Happening in the Market? More Sales, More Opportunities
Market Statistics
Whatcom County Housing Market Update
The latest numbers are in from the Northwest Multiple Listing Service (NWMLS), and the July 2025 housing market in Bellingham and Whatcom County shows a mix of steady buyer activity, more homes on the market, and stable mortgage rates — all combining to create opportunities for both buyers and sellers. Whatcom County Snapshot – July 2025 More Homes Available, Steady Buyer Continue Reading about Whatcom County Housing Market Update
Hot Market Update | No Fluff—Just Straight Facts
The Whatcom County real estate market has been anything but quiet over the past month and a half. In the past 45 days, the numbers tell a very clear story: What This Means for Sellers We’re in a market where buyers are still active and ready to write offers. While interest rates may still be a factor in some buyers’ decisions, homes that are priced well and presented professionally are Continue Reading about Hot Market Update | No Fluff—Just Straight Facts
Rising interest rates not yet slowing home sales or “too concerning” for NWMLS officials
Latest Press Release - March Statistical Data KIRKLAND, Washington (April 7, 2022) - Rising mortgage rates are not yet slowing home sales in most areas across Washington state, according to several brokers who commented on the latest statistical report from Northwest Multiple Listing Service. The report showed a 7.4% year-over-year drop in pending sales, but brokers suggested the decline is Continue Reading about Rising interest rates not yet slowing home sales or “too concerning” for NWMLS officials