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John Hokkanen → Encinitas Real Estate

Encinitas Long Term Rental Market Still a Bit Thin

After last year's shaky real estate purchase market, would-be buyers decided to rent instead of buy. This was, of course, understandable given the wacky ride of the mortgage market and unsure economic conditions. Here's a current long-term rental map of Encinitas:

Encinitas Rental Real Estate

As you can see, there are many areas where there are simply no homes for rent. ZERO. The situation was worse last summer, and it started to improve last fall, but the rental inventory is still thin. Of course, this is good news for landlords because rental values will be maintained (at the least) and we may see an increase this next year if the inventory does not grow. If you are interested in rentals, you may click here to see an interactive Encinitas Rental Real Estate map.

Note: I've tried to exclude vacation/seasonal rentals from the map because these don't apply to most people looking for a rental and they tend to have higher per-month costs.

John Hokkanen, Encinitas Real Estate

Encinitas Real Estate Inventory

Here's the current activity levels in Encinitas from our maps. The pushpins are color-coded by price (see legend), and the numbers on the pushpins reflect bedrooms.

Encinitas Real Estate - Detached

There is definitely some inventory, but it isn't crazy. Some areas have more than one would expect like Encinitas Ranch. Here's the condo/townhome map:

Encinitas Real Estate - Condo

As you can see, the inventory is a little thin as one would expect for this time of year. Questions? Just give a call.

John Hokkanen, Encinitas Real Estate

Encinitas Single Story - Home Brochure

Here is an example of an Encinitas home off of Cerro. (Encinitas Estates, I think) We sold the home in a couple of weeks due to the marketing mostly, I think, as many other homes sat on the market in 2007.

Encinitas single story home

Encinitas real estate brochure

The atrium picture would have been very difficult to photograph without the shift lens. (I know - we shot the same atrium in a home down the street with just a point/shoot camera.) Reason it is difficult to shoot with a point/shoot: when you move the camera, all the lines on those tiles go haywire and don't line up. With the shift lens, the backplane stays steady and everything works great.

John Hokkanen, Encinitas Real Estate