Top Agents in Albuquerque, New Mexico – Individuals By Volume

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Rank – City VolumeFull NameCompanyLocationVolumeProfile
1Dominic J SernaKeller Williams Realty AlbuquerqueAlbuquerque, NM$54,902,375View Profile
2Adrianne BairdKeller Williams Realty AlbuquerqueAlbuquerque, NM$31,233,113View Profile
3Kurstin JohnsonVista Encantada RealtorsAlbuquerque, NM$25,074,368View Profile
4Jennifer WilsonRE/MAX SelectAlbuquerque, NM$17,710,170View Profile
5Jeanne KuriyanKeller Williams Realty Albuquerque WestsideAlbuquerque, NM$17,692,985View Profile
6Jo CookRE/MAX SelectAlbuquerque, NM$16,432,154View Profile
7Rachael FlanceColdwell Banker LegacyAlbuquerque, NM$16,411,254View Profile
8Charlene RockwellColdwell Banker LegacyAlbuquerque, NM$16,136,160View Profile

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2023 Albuquerque, New Mexico Housing Market Summary

Albuquerque, New Mexico started 2023 with a total of 547 single-family homes on the market, with a median home price of $399,900 and an average price per square foot of $209. By the end of the year, inventory had increased to 619 homes on the market (+13%), with a median home price of $419,000 (+4%) and an average price per square foot of $218 (+4%).

At the start of 2023, the median days on market (DOM) was 56 days – by the end of the year, median DOM had remained the same at 56 days.

Albuquerque started the year with 44% of homes taking a price cut (for reference, 35% is the national average for price reductions in a ‘normal’ year.) By the end of the year, about 44% of Albuquerque homes for sale had taken a price cut.

Finally, Altos’ proprietary Market Action Index (MAI) shows that Albuquerque started 2023 as a strong seller’s market, with an MAI score of 59; by the end of the year, the MAI had dropped to 37 – a slight seller’s advantage.

This market summary is powered by Altos Research – click here to run a free report for your area.

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Albuquerque News

Biden administration looks to cut water allotments from Colorado River in migration hotspots 

Apr 12, 2023By

Homeowners in pandemic boomtowns like Phoenix and Salt Lake City will need to cut back water usage or risk the Colorado River running dry.