Recently Sold in Poquito Valley, Prescott Valley, AZ

By Stephanie Woods

February 17, 2013

Prescott Valley, AZ – Homes in the Prescott Valley subdivision of Poquito Valley have been seeing sale price increases, with ten homes in Poquito Valley closing in 2012 the average sales price is $188,479.90 or $99 per square foot.

The home at 7450 Lighthouse, in Poquito Valley was listed by the Stephanie Woods Team, and sold just days ago for $220,250.00 with an original listing price of $207,000.00 and spending only 60 days on the market. So far this year, this property has the one of the highest sales price of the entire subdivision.

About The Stephanie Woods Team -

Stephanie Woods started in Real Estate in 2007 and started a successful buyer’s team in 2011. Currently leading four buyers’ agents they have sold nearly 10 million dollars’ worth of Prescott Valley area homes to dozens of satisfied customers.

If you or anyone you know is looking to buy or sell a home in the Prescott Valley, AZ area contact the Stephanie Woods Team – we specialized in satisfaction. You won’t be disappointed.

About Keller Williams -

Keller Williams Realty International, founded by Gary Keller and Joe Williams, started in 1983. The company began franchising in 1991 and expanded to Canada in 1998, and has become the third largest residential real estate company in the United States of America with sales and commissions growth topping 700 percent since 1995.

Contact

To learn more about this 7450 Lighthouse sale, please contact

The Stephanie Woods Team

Keller Williams Realty

3033 Windsong, Suite 202

Office: (928) 237-4455

Fax: (800) 690-7886
stephwd@msn.com

To View Prescott Valley homes for sale, click here

Existing home sales near 5 year high!

Existing homes sales are nearing a 5 year high! In the West, sales were up 8.8 percent from a year ago to an annual rate of 1.23 million units in December, and the median price jumped 17.3 percent from last December to $239,900, the largest yearly proportional price jump of any region. It looks to me like we're getting our game back! Sales are rising, sale prices are rising and we're hoping inventory is rising. If you have been tossing around the idea of selling your house, for whatever the reason, contact the Stephanie Woods Team. We have a highly trained, education and professional staff with years of experience assisting buyers AND sellers in their real estate needs. 

Existing-home sales, December 2012

Seasonally adjusted annual rate	4.94 million
% change from December 2011	+12.8%
% change from November 2012	-1.0%
National median price	$180,800
% change from December 2011	+11.5%
Unsold inventory (months' supply)	4.4
Share of all-cash buyers	29%
Share of investor buyers	21%
Share of first-time buyers	30%
Share of distressed sales	24%

Source: National Association of Realtors

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Welcome to Prescott Arizona!

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Prescott, Arizona

Prescott unfolds as a wonderfully historic town off the beaten path in North Central Arizona. It resides roughly halfway between Phoenix and Flagstaff. It also appears in proximity to Sedona, another main attraction of the region.
Prescott AZ was founded in the mid 1800′s. At that time, it became the territorial capital of Arizona. Prescott received its name in honor of William Hickling Prescott, a well-known author of the time. Prescott also took on the distinction as county seat of Yavapai County. For sometime Prescott remained the capital of Arizona until Phoenix became the choice as capital in the late 1800′s. In Prescott’s hay day as the dominant political center of the Territory, it was protected by nearby Fort Whipple.
Mining took place around Prescott and contributed a good percentage to the town’s economy. The mining industry had its ups and downs though, and slumped. The town received a boost in its economy with the introduction of the cattle industry in the area. A railway was also opened connecting Prescott, Arizona with other main hubs across the country. The railway lent growth the the town’s economy, accommodating establishments of merchants with a focus on certain staples and mining supplies.
With the improved transportation and economic confidence came electric lights and telephones. Prescott was on course for continued growth and prosperity. As a result, residences grew in a variety of popular styles at the time. In Prescott today, you can still see some evidence of these Victorian, Queen Anne and other architectural influences. In fact, historic remnants make up some of the singular charm of the present-day town. Unfortunately a good part of Prescott’s unique character from its early development was destroyed in a fire. Prescott, Arizona rose to the occasion and succeeded in replacing wooden building common in downtown with concrete, brick and stone structures.
The fire provided another hidden blessing by spurring the community to make more improvements. It added social and public features that included sidewalks and paved streets. New styles in Prescott homes were introduced too, and residential neighborhoods grew, and grew….
Today Prescott AZ represents one of the most charming of towns in Arizona with its small town, country feel,  rich western flair and history. Its prominence in Yavapai County remains undeniable as spreads of desirable real estate stretch far and wide around the town center, filling the majestic country side with beautiful, traditional, modern and other desirable classes of homes. Many of these homes extend into the luxury class and showcase generous acreage together with stunning home profiles. Gracious living in a quiet corner of Arizona, Yavapai County takes front and center in Prescott real estate with homes to suit every buyer level, including million dollar, estate homes dotting exclusive locations and developments around about the town in gorgeous, timeless Yavapai County.
If you would like to find out more about Prescott, Arizona, Yavapai County, exclusive neighborhoods and homes, contact an area expert and real estate professional.