Residential Real Estate in your city

[vetteking]

Jackson Housing Market Trends
What is the housing market like in Jackson today?

In November 2024, Jackson home prices were up 108.3% compared to last year, selling for a median price of $123K. On average, homes in Jackson sell after 35 days on the market compared to 29 days last year. There were 69 homes sold in November this year, down from 157 last year.






How hot is the Jackson housing market?
Jackson is somewhat competitive. Homes sell in 52 days.
42
Somewhat Competitive
Redfin Compete Score™

Some homes get multiple offers.
The average homes sell for about 6% below list price and go pending in around 52 days.

can sell for around list price and go pending in around 16 days.


Climate's impact on Jackson housing

Learn about natural hazards and environmental risks, such as floods, fires, wind, and heat that could impact homes in Jackson.
Flood Factor - Moderate
20% of properties are at risk of severe flooding over the next 30 years
Fire Factor - Moderate
27% of properties are at risk of wildfire over the next 30 years
Wind Factor - Severe
98% of properties are at severe risk of a severe wind event over the next 30 years
Heat Factor - Severe
92% of properties are at severe risk of heat over the next 30 years


Transportation in Jackson
Learn about the walkability, bikeability, and transit-friendliness of Jackson
26 / 100
Car-Dependent
Walk Score®
18 / 100
Minimal Transit
Transit Score®
33 / 100
Somewhat Bikeable
Bike Score®

https://www.redfin.com/city/9165/MS/Jackson/housing-market

[vetteking]

Jackson Housing Market Overview


Jackson Rental Market Trends

[sopas ej]

From the NY Times:

Open Houses in Los Angeles Take on an Eerie Feeling
Though thousands of residents who have lost their homes are desperately searching for somewhere to live, potential home buyers are weighing risks.


By Ronda Kaysen
Ronda Kaysen reported from open houses in Pasadena.
Jan. 19, 2025

Rosa Garcia, a real estate agent, eagerly greeted a young woman and her family when they showed up on Saturday at 1 p.m. for an open house in Pasadena, Calif.

Ms. Garcia, 50, who has been working in real estate for 24 years, has a personal interest in the three-bedroom home listed for $2.175 million. Her nephew bought it last year as an investment, and she lent him money to renovate the kitchen and two-and-a-half bathrooms.

When they were making plans to flip the home, they could not predict the catastrophic fires that have engulfed Los Angeles, threatening their property and upending the real estate market. Pasadena neighbors Altadena, a community where at least 16 people were killed and more than 7,000 structures have been destroyed by the Eaton fire. But Pasadena, a picturesque city at the foot of the San Gabriel mountains, escaped the fires largely unscathed.

[...]


At open houses in Pasadena, home buyers were wary about buying homes high in the hills. (Credit...Philip Cheung for The New York Times)



Ash from the Eaton fire covered the deck and driveway of the house on Woodcliffe Road. (Credit...Philip Cheung for The New York Times)



Homes on S. Orange Grove Boulevard in Pasadena are in the flats, an area that has become more appealing to anxious buyers. (Credit...Philip Cheung for The New York Times)

[dave8721]

Tom Brady looking to sell his Miami area home for only $150 million if anyone is interested (you can live down the street from Jeff Bezos and Jared and Ivanka too):
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/...n-in-florida?srnd=phx-wealth-real-estate

[The North One]

Originally Posted by meh

yeah, and all those occupied 25-foot-wide 3-story row homes on the east coast are cute but obviously not livable by modern standards. what a weird-—, petty post. the STL neighborhoods with these types of homes are some of the most desirable in the City. the price reduction has nothing to do with the home itself and everything to do with the current market. in any case, this is hardly the only housing typology in STL—we have loads of prewar foursquares and multifams as well.

lol occupied? Baltimore would like to have a word with you.

I know this site likes to worship the rowhouse typology but this is ridiculous. Sorry I dared to have any critique on housing stock over 100 years old that were clearly built for a different time. Forget it, they're absolute pinnacle perfection and everybody in the world is desperate to live in one.

[3rd&Brown]

Originally Posted by The North One

lol occupied? Baltimore would like to have a word with you.

I know this site likes to worship the rowhouse typology but this is ridiculous. Sorry I dared to have any critique on housing stock over 100 years old that were clearly built for a different time. Forget it, they're absolute pinnacle perfection and everybody in the world is desperate to live in one.

What's outdated about a rowhouse attached to another home? It's the most sustainable SFH typology in the US IMO. It's dense, you own the land and the home usually free from an HOA, etc.

[JManc]

Originally Posted by 3rd&Brown

What's outdated about a rowhouse attached to another home? It's the most sustainable SFH typology in the US IMO. It's dense, you own the land and the home usually free from an HOA, etc.

Yeah, I am not getting that either. It's a house and as long as the plumbing and electrical are up to standard, there's nothing outdated about them.

[Steely Dan]

Rowhouses may not be everyone's cup of tea (what is?), but given how expensive they are in desirable locations, I fail to see how they are outdated or unlivable in some objective sense. That's a very weird projection.

[meh]

Originally Posted by The North One

lol occupied? Baltimore would like to have a word with you.

I know this site likes to worship the rowhouse typology but this is ridiculous. Sorry I dared to have any critique on housing stock over 100 years old that were clearly built for a different time. Forget it, they're absolute pinnacle perfection and everybody in the world is desperate to live in one.

yeah, everything over 100 years old — and Baltimore is famously the only east coast city with row houses. why are you being weird? nobody claimed that "everybody in the world is desperate to live in one", but clearly a lot of people like them. are you just pissed that somebody complimented St. Louis' housing stock and not Detroit's? because that's how it comes off. yes, Detroit has very nice housing stock, too. is that better?

[The North One]

Originally Posted by Steely Dan

Rowhouses may not be everyone's cup of tea (what is?), but given how expensive they are in desirable locations, I fail to see how they are outdated or unlivable in some objective sense. That's a very weird projection.

Did I say it was unlivable?

no.

It's definitely outdated. I already explained why.

[eschaton]

Rowhouses are a great typology if you don't have an issue with stairs and would like some private outdoor space, but not too much to easily maintain. Party walls on either side really help with climate control - particularly if you properly insulate the attic.

I used to live in a 12-foot wide house, which was too narrow. The stairwell was set up party wall to party wall instead of front to back, which really hurt the flow. But 16-20 foot (or wider) homes are great. You have the grand stairwell at the entrance, and often a hallway, with living room, dining room, and kitchen on the first floor. Then three bedrooms upstairs, and possibly even more on the third story.

[JManc]

Originally Posted by The North One

Did I say it was unlivable?

no.

It's definitely outdated. I already explained why.

You cited "modern living" but what does that even mean? Steep stairs can be an issue with older or disabled people but generally multiple levels even in a new house would be an issue. A 20 year-old house with oak cabinets and Cat 5 wall plates is technically "outdated"

[iheartthed]

FYI- Row houses don't have to be old. Most of the row houses on this block are less than 15 years old: https://maps.app.goo.gl/QA5HjqcRvRpPyT8K6

[Crawford]

I've always liked these newish townhomes in Cobble Hill, Brooklyn:
https://www.google.com/maps/@40.6891116,..._ep=EgoyMDI1MDEyNi4wIKXMDSoASAFQAw%3D%3D

Two even have grandfathered parking (previous building had two parking spaces, so they were allowed to retain two), which is almost unheard of in Brooklyn townhomes. They all have elevators, which is increasingly common in townhome gut renovations and new construction.

There's a big market for rowhouses.

[UrbanRevival]

Even a relatively modest and "outdated" rowhome can be made pretty modernized by an experienced contractor. These kinds of rehabs are extremely common in Philly:

https://sweeten.com/sweeten-renovations/...ns/trinity-home-renovation-philadelphia/

[Crawford]

Yeah, South Philly has those renovations everywhere. And a ton of infill. Especially east of Broad Street. And a lot of the reno jobs seem intended for normal, middle class households.

[iheartthed]

Originally Posted by Crawford

I've always liked these newish townhomes in Cobble Hill, Brooklyn:
https://www.google.com/maps/@40.6891116,..._ep=EgoyMDI1MDEyNi4wIKXMDSoASAFQAw%3D%3D

Two even have grandfathered parking (previous building had two parking spaces, so they were allowed to retain two), which is almost unheard of in Brooklyn townhomes. They all have elevators, which is increasingly common in townhome gut renovations and new construction.

There's a big market for rowhouses.

Yeah, I like those too.

[dave8721]

Originally Posted by Crawford

I've always liked these newish townhomes in Cobble Hill, Brooklyn:
https://www.google.com/maps/@40.6891116,..._ep=EgoyMDI1MDEyNi4wIKXMDSoASAFQAw%3D%3D

Two even have grandfathered parking (previous building had two parking spaces, so they were allowed to retain two), which is almost unheard of in Brooklyn townhomes. They all have elevators, which is increasingly common in townhome gut renovations and new construction.

There's a big market for rowhouses.

They dont even need to be in a tradition rowhouse locale like Brooklyn to sell. A lot of new rowhouse developments have been going up around the fringes of Downtown Coral Gables down here. 9 that I can see since 2010 or so. They are of the luxury variety and they sell like hot cakes.

4.75M for this new one:
https://www.realtor.com/realestateandhom...ables_FL_33134_M91932-52372?from=srp-map

They look this:
https://www.google.com/maps/@25.7473046,..._ep=EgoyMDI1MDEyNi4wIKXMDSoASAFQAw%3D%3D

or this: https://www.google.com/maps/@25.7473528,..._ep=EgoyMDI1MDEyNi4wIKXMDSoASAFQAw%3D%3D

or even more suburban-ish like this:
https://www.google.com/maps/@25.7463096,..._ep=EgoyMDI1MDEyNi4wIKXMDSoASAFQAw%3D%3D

[ColDayMan]

Rowhouses are generally the norm for (Old City) Columbus single-family housing that isn't a yuppie box/condo/conversion.

I do appreciate these:
https://maps.app.goo.gl/DefhS6LV8LX4s33h7

https://maps.app.goo.gl/58q9EXQg1BDpsCGKA

[meh]

Originally Posted by UrbanRevival

Even a relatively modest and "outdated" rowhome can be made pretty modernized by an experienced contractor. These kinds of rehabs are extremely common in Philly:

https://sweeten.com/sweeten-renovations/...ns/trinity-home-renovation-philadelphia/

my spouse lives half time in philly and rents a trinity in center city. it was my first exposure to the style. i don't know how much they vary in size, but i have to say i'm not a fan. his is 4 floors (including the basement/kitchen) with one small room per floor and this horrible, tiny spiral staircase that would give the north one an aneurysm. getting any kind of appliance or furniture in or out is an ordeal.