The city has scheduled a formal hearing for property owners in the planned Douglas 103 subdivision to weigh in on a new stormwater utility fee before it takes effect.
Homes changed hands in about three weeks this summer, ten days quicker than a year ago, as both inventory and sales volume shrank across the market.
The median sale price rose a modest 3.5% year-over-year, yet price per square foot climbed nearly 10%, suggesting buyers favored smaller, higher-quality homes this summer.
Sales jumped nearly a third year-over-year and homes are selling ten days quicker, even as prices held close to last summer's level.
The city's median sale price fell 5.1% from a year earlier, one of the steeper year-over-year declines in the region, while the number of homes sold rose sharply.
Active inventory fell 10% from a year ago while sales climbed and homes sold nearly a week faster, leaving Roseville with less than two months of supply.
The median sale price dropped nearly 8% from a year earlier, yet homes sold at a faster clip and inventory swelled across this El Dorado County market.
City planners briefed the council on the early stages of rewriting Davis's guiding land-use document, a process that will help decide where and how new homes get built for the next two decades.
The typical Loomis home sold for nearly $110,000 more than a year ago, yet prices per square foot barely moved — a sign larger homes drove the headline gain.
The Planning Commission took up two Amoruso Ranch proposals that together would add more than 850 homes, including 451 single-family lots requiring changes to the city's long-range plan and zoning rules.