Preston, ID

Cornerstone just opened up a new office in Preston ID, so I've done a little bit of research about real estate in Preston Idaho. In general, the Preston market pretty much just follows the same trends as the Logan Real Estate market, however it seems to be a little behind, and home prices are significantly cheaper than they are on the Utah Side of Cache Valley.

Here are a few statistics about Preston ID Real Estate:

Preston Currently has 110 active residential home listings. In the last year, there were just 78 homes that sold. This gives Franklin County Idaho Real Estate almost 17 months of active inventory which is a little bit higher than the current active inventory in Cache Valley Utah. The best ever year for home sales on record in Preston was 2007 when 112 homes sold. Even if times returned to the glorious housing boom, that's still a years worth of active inventory.

The homes that are listed for sale have price tags substantially higher than those that have ever sold. The current median list price is $175,000. The median sold price over the last year was just $137,000. The highest the annual median sales price has ever been was just $147,000, and that was in 2009.

Essentially, thhis means that unless some new market force comes that makes Preston a more desirable location to live, home prices will be dropping for Franklin Idaho Real Estate.

Here are some good resources if you're interested in viewing Preston ID Homes for Sale, or Preston Idaho Land.

Information gathered from the Idaho energy audits in Preston, Franklin County, Idaho will be used to determine energy efficiency, retrofitting and weatherization projects using funds from the Energy Efficiency and Conservation Block Grants (EECBG). Retrofitting projects will include air infiltration, energy efficient windows and doors, insulation levels, weather-stripping and caulking, and electric base loads.

Using its EECBG formula funding to retrofit and improve the energy efficiency of a number of it's municipal buildings that will result in substantial reduction in energy usage.

EECBG Formula grants can be used for energy efficiency and conservation programs and projects community wide, as well as renewable energy installations on local municipal buildings, city facilities, local city and county government buildings. EECBG programs include: energy efficiency stimulus funding, energy efficiency retrofit programs, municipal efficiency retrofits, retrofitting of city owned buildings.

If an EECBG weatherization and retrofitting project is selected, an energy audit must be completed first in order to prioritize other activities.

We foresee energy efficiency block grant funds as a crucial component of pursuing energy efficiency programs within a town, city or local government.

Alamo Infrared is the oldest and largest building inspector and energy auditor for homes, businesses, medical and government buildings in the Rocky Mountain West.

Please visit our energy audit page for more information www.utahenergyaudit.com