







Anaheim/Santa Ana, CA Orange
Los Angeles, CA Los Angeles
Riverside/San Bernardino, CA
Riverside, San Bernardino
Sacramento, CA El Dorado, Placer, Sacramento, Yolo
San Diego San Diego
San Francisco, CA
Miami, FL (Single Family-Detached)
Miami, FL (Townhomes/Condos)
Orlando, FL
Alameda, Contra Costa, Marin, San Francisco, San Mateo
Broward, Miami-Dade, Palm Beach (Single Family-Detached)
Broward, Miami-Dade, Palm Beach (Townhomes/Condos)
Lake, Orange, Osceola, Seminole
Tallahassee, FL Gadsden, Jefferson, Leon, Wakulla
Metro Atlanta, GA
Not Available
Chicago, IL
Baltimore, MD
Cherokee, Clayton, Cobb, Coweta, Bartow, Dekalb, Douglas, Fayette, Forsyth, Fulton, Gwinnett, Henry, Rockdale
Cook, DeKalb, DuPage, Grundy, Kane, Kendall, Lake, McHenry, Will
Anne Arundel, Baltimore, Carroll, Harford, Howard, Queen Anne’s
So. Maryland, MD Prince George’s, Montgomery, Charles, Calvert
John Sherwood
Kirby Pearson
Melanie Gamble
Detroit, MI
Minneapolis, MN
St Louis, MO
Newark, NJ
New York, NY
Melanie Gamble
Lapeer, Livingston, Macomb, Oakland, St Clair, Wayne Sherri Saad
Anoka, Carver, Chisago, Dakota, Hennepin, Isanti, Ramsey, Scott, Sherburne, Washington, Wright
Crawford, Franklin, Jefferson, Lincoln, St. Charles, St. Louis, Warren
Scott Rodman
Cathy Davis
Essex, Hunterdon, Morris, Somerset, Sussex, Union Nick Verdi
Naussau, Suffolk, Queens (presented in separate charts)
Todd Yovino
Las Vegas, NV Clark
Philadelphia, PA
South Central, PA
Lehigh Valley, PA
Bucks, Chester, Delaware, Montgomery, Philadelphia
Adams, Berks, Cumberland, Dauphin, Lancaster, Lebanon, York
Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton
Brandy White Elk
Mitchell Cohen
Mark Rebert
Mark Rebert
Dallas, TX
Collin, Dallas, Denton, Ellis, Hood, Hunt, Johnson, Kaufman, Parker, Rockwall, Somervell, Tarrant, Wise
Sharon Bartlett Houston, TX
Austin, Brazoria, Chambers, Fort Bend, Galveston, Harris, Liberty, Montgomery, Waller
Seattle/Tacoma, WA
Derek Montes
King, Pierce, Snohomish Ed Laine
Washington, DC District of Columbia
Melanie Gamble
Additional Market Data: Orange County is a very desirable area to live and raise a family. The weather is fantastic. Great schools, safe communities. Beach cities continue to see price increases in many areas. Mixed with a low supply and high demand. These factors continued to keep our market strong. The most expensive area based on highest price per sq. ft. is Emerald Bay. This is the most coveted, gated ocean front community in Orange County. Selling at $9,269.82 per ft. Orange County as a whole, remains stable.
Additional Market Data: The Los Angeles County housing market continued its steady evolution in June 2025. Active listings rose to 53,853, and 6,764 new listings hit the market, slightly down from May yet still strong. With a 14 month supply of homes, buyers enjoy ample options and negotiating leverage. Closed sales reached 3,935, a mild dip from May’s 4,082, but demand remained healthy; the list to sales price ratio improved to 80 percent (up from 77 percent), showing sellers who price correctly are securing stronger offers. The median sales price inched up to $950,000 from $935,000, while the average list price eased to $1,749,432, suggesting that sellers are leaning into realistic pricing to stay competitive. Average days on market increased to 40, reflecting a more measured pace that benefits both thoughtful buyers and sellers seeking the right offer. Foreclosure activity included 36 new REO listings and 23 REO sales, while trustee sale results showed 18 third party and 36 REO properties, totaling 54 foreclosure sales for the month.
Additional Market Data: The real estate market in Riverside and San Bernardino counties is showing signs of stability, with key metrics remaining largely unchanged The average number of listings on the market has held steady, offering buyers consistent options across various price points. The median listing price has also remained stable, reflecting a balanced market where both sellers and buyers are finding common ground. In parallel, the median sales price continues to show slight fluctuations but remains consistent overall, signaling a resilient market. Days on market, another critical indicator, have stabilized, suggesting that homes are taking a predictable amount of time to sell. This steadiness reflects an equilibrium between supply and demand, where market conditions are neither too hot nor too cold, fostering a sustainable environment for buyers and sellers alike. The overall outlook remains positive as stability persists across these core market metrics
Additional Market Data: The current market across El Dorado, Placer, Sacramento, and Yolo counties shows a mix of stability and shifting buyer behavior. While median sales prices remain strong averaging around $541,800 buyer activity has softened due to elevated interest rates, causing homes to stay on the market longer, particularly in El Dorado and Yolo counties. Sacramento and Placer remain more competitive, with homes selling near or at list price. Inventory is slowly increasing, especially in rural areas, contributing to a higher months' supply. Homes in suburban and urban cores continue to attract motivated buyers, but affordability challenges and economic uncertainty are causing extended decision timelines Overall, the market remains relatively balanced but is leaning slightly in favor of buyers in higher-priced or rural segments. Information provided for this market by Serina Lowden at
Additional Market Data: The San Diego County housing market continues its slow, steady deceleration. Active listing inventory has increased each month in 2025, fueled in part by a rise in escrows falling through. Job market cracks are widening tech layoffs have grown, and many recent college grads are concerned about limited employment options. Days on Market is ticking up: top-tier homes still move quickly, but average properties are lingering. Buyer sentiment has clearly shifted. Most are waiting on the sidelines, submitting lower offers and largely refusing to bid above asking. Notice of Defaults have also risen in recent months, suggesting more financial strain is building under the surface.
Additional Market Data: The National Association of Home Builders (NAHB) reveals a continued decline in home builder confidence, as evidenced in their Housing Market Index from 34 in May to 32 in June. This downturn indicates that builders are becoming more uncertain about the future of the market. The number of listings in June saw a decrease as compared to May. Concurrently, the number of price reductions in June 2025 continued to rise, indicating a shift in market dynamics. In a strong market, buyers compete for listings; however, as the market cools, sellers begin to compete for buyers by lowering their list prices. It is not uncommon for price reductions to peak in late summer or early fall as sellers adjust their strategies. Overall, the total number of home sales in June 2025 remained unchanged from May, signaling a period of stagnation in the housing market amid these economic uncertainty. Information
Additional Market Data: The Miami MSA single-family market continues to reflect signs of stabilization with a slight increase in both inventory and months of supply. Active listings rose to 17,940 and months of supply reached 6.1, indicating a continued shift toward a buyer’s market. New listings slightly declined, while closed sales increased marginally to 3,387. The median sales price held steady at $650,000, suggesting price resilience despite growing inventory. Average days on market inched up to 40 days, reflecting more measured buyer behavior.
Sellers are receiving an average of 94.8% of list price, and pricing adjustments are becoming more common in overpriced segments The average list price is reported at $1,354,849; however, we believe the May figure of $887,210 was understated due to a reporting error. This month's data reflects a correction and aligns more accurately with prevailing list prices, especially in higher-end markets. Still, affordability challenges and elevated interest rates continue to shape buyer decisions.
Additional Market Data: The Miami MSA condo and townhome market continues to show signs of a deepening correction. Active listings reached 33,369 in May, with 5,490 new listings and a 12.4-month supply, indicating a strong buyer’s market. Financing continues to be constrained, especially in older buildings with deferred maintenance, pending assessments, and low reserves many of which fall under stricter scrutiny due to SB 4-D. Median prices ticked up slightly to $350,000, but closed sales remain low, and sellers are accepting just 92% of list price on average. Properties are taking longer to sell, averaging 63 days on market. Buyers are cautious and more selective, focusing on financially stable buildings with clean reserve studies and manageable insurance premiums Sellers must be transparent and price realistically to attract serious, qualified buyers in this shifting landscape.
Additional Market Data: As of June 2025, the median home price in Orlando is $405,000, a 59% increase from $255,000 in June 2019. Inventory has also surged, rising from 5,338 active listings in June 2021 to 16,401 this month. Meanwhile, sales volume has declined, dropping from 5,015 in June 2021 to 3,461 homes sold this month. The list-to-sell ratio has also shifted, falling from 100% in 2021 to 95.8% in 2025, indicating a move toward a more balanced market where buyers have more negotiating power. Despite ranking 176th out of 182 U.S. cities for rent affordability, Orlando remains moderately affordable when compared to other major US Metros. The average sold price per square foot is $237, offering relative value for buyers Orlando continues to experience strong population growth, with a 2 7% increase making it one of the fastest-growing cities in the U.S. in both 2024 and 2025. This growth, fueled by a strong job market and appealing lifestyle, supports long-term housing demand. While the market has cooled from its pandemic-era highs, Orlando remains a resilient and dynamic housing market with solid fundamentals.
Additional Market Data: Inventory is up, days on market up, month supply up. Market has started to slow down and list prices are starting to show correction. Inventory has started to impacting prices. Showings are down due to market prices, summer season and less buyers. New construction is 11% of market and builders are offering significant incentives to promote their inventory.
Additional Market Data: The Chicago market gained further strength in June 2025, with closed sales up 9% month-over-month and median prices pushing up to $384,950. Sellers continued to benefit from strong demand, as homes sold in just 29 days on average—down from 36 days in May. While new listings dipped slightly, active inventory grew to 14,692, indicating that more properties are staying on market as competition heats up. List-to-sales price ratios surpassed 100% once again, underscoring continued buyer urgency Prices and sales momentum remain robust, supported by limited supply (1.6 months), seasonal activity, and stable mortgage rates. Market conditions still favor sellers as we head deeper into summer.
Additional Market Data: Inventory surged across the region, giving buyers more leverage. Baltimore County saw an 84% MoM jump in listings, with 3-bed homes doubling. Howard County listings more than doubled (+122%), especially in 1-bed (+250%) and 4-bed (+148%) tiers. Anne Arundel, Harford, and Queen Anne’s followed the regional trend, with inventory up ~29% YoY. Prices showed softening: Baltimore County's median list price dipped 1.4%, with larger homes seeing sharper drops. Anne Arundel declined 6.7%, Harford 1.2%. Howard’s growing supply may add future price pressure. Homes sold faster: Baltimore homes averaged 52 DOM (–13.6%), Howard 38 DOM (–15%). In Baltimore, 63% sold in under 30 days. Mid-tier and luxury homes remain steady in demand, while entry-level homes show weakness. Suburban job stability and buyer desire for space continue to support mid-market strength. Bottom Line: Supply is up, prices are mixed, and buyer leverage is increasing—especially outside entry-level tiers.
Information provided for this market by Melanie Gamble at 212 Degrees Realty. Cell Phone: 301-343-8538 | Email: melanie.gamble@212degreesrealtyllc.com
2025
Additional Market Data: The housing market across Prince George’s, Montgomery, Calvert, and Charles Counties is undergoing a gradual rebalancing as rising inventory, elevated mortgage rates, and shifting buyer behavior reshape conditions. Montgomery County experienced the sharpest inventory increase over 80% month-over-month while Prince George’s, Charles, and Calvert Counties are also seeing more homes on the market and longer days to sell Despite growing supply, pricing has remained mostly stable, buoyed by strong job markets, homeowner equity, and limited new construction. Median home prices range from $450K in Prince George’s to $670K in Montgomery, though price sensitivity is increasing particularly in the luxury segment, where over-asking offers and bidding wars are declining. Homes over $800K are sitting longer and often require price cuts or concessions. As we move into late summer and fall, inventory is expected to continue rising, especially in Montgomery and Prince George’s Counties, while motivated, cautious buyers will drive a more selective and strategic market. Information provided for this market by Melanie Gamble at 212 Degrees
Additional Market Data: The Southeastern Michigan real estate market is showing signs of stabilization. While higher interest rates have tempered some buyer enthusiasm, demand remains steady, especially for move-in-ready homes priced appropriately. Inventory is still relatively low, which continues to support pricing, but buyers are more selective and price sensitive than in previous years. Homes in desirable school districts or with updates tend to move faster, while those needing work or are overpriced are seeing extended days on market. Affordability concerns, economic uncertainty, and cautious lending practices are all contributing to more measured activity. Overall, the market remains active but requires strategic pricing and preparation to attract serious buyers.
*Please note that May data was unavailable; this chart compares June to April figures.
Additional Market Data: The Twin Cities area housing market remained strong in June, reflecting the momentum of our summer season. Active listings and closed sales both increased, with June marking the highest number of closed sales so far this year. DOM continues to trend downward, indicating homes are selling more quickly as buyer activity remains high. The median sales price saw a slight uptick, showing ongoing confidence in the market without pricing out motivated buyers. Well-priced homes are moving fast, often with multiple offers and interest. There is a two-month supply of homes, and the market is still steady.
Additional Market Data: The overall market outside of the tornado affected communities in north city tend to remain relatively stable. It's a strong seller's market still and buyers must remain aggressive to be competitive. The overall metropolitan area has strong numbers which may be artificially insulating the north city neighborhoods affected by the tornado destruction from May 16 who are still fighting for assistance. There were upwards of 5000 homes damaged or destroyed leaving many displaced that may never come back that disappeared or absorbed by family members in other areas. Many still do not have electric restored due to structural issues. The City has partnered with the local Electrical Union, several vendors, Architects to consult with about structural concerns, and a Contractor Registry. The registry allows residents to search by trade and confirm contractor status.
Additional Market Data: The Northern NJ real estate market remains extremely competitive across Essex, Union, Morris, Somerset, Hunterdon, and Sussex counties Low inventory continues to drive bidding wars, with sale-to-list ratios exceeding 100% in most areas some nearing 110%. Median prices are holding strong or climbing modestly, especially in Essex and Morris. Days on market remain low in Somerset and Essex, while Morris shows longer DOM due to higher price points and buyer hesitation. Despite higher interest rates, demand persists, fueled by tight supply and buyer urgency. June 2025 saw a noticeable uptick in closed sales in several counties, indicating a seasonal surge. Overall, we’re still in a strong seller’s market, though price gains are beginning to level off in some areas.
Additional Market Data: The summer market has brought an unpredictable real estate environment across Long Island and the Metro New York area. While some markets remain slow but steady, others are beginning to falter. The metropolitan region, in particular, has seen a rise in buyer skepticism due to concerns over potential incoming political leadership that may not be favorable to the real estate industry. As a result, many buyers are choosing to sit on the sidelines, waiting for more clarity or submitting much more conservative offers. Immigration reform is also contributing to a slowdown in certain areas. Additionally, recent changes to lending requirements are adding another layer of uncertainty. Overall, the sentiment is that the market is beginning to trend downward.
Additional Market Data: The summer market has brought an unpredictable real estate environment across Long Island and the Metro New York area. While some markets remain slow but steady, others are beginning to falter. The metropolitan region, in particular, has seen a rise in buyer skepticism due to concerns over potential incoming political leadership that may not be favorable to the real estate industry. As a result, many buyers are choosing to sit on the sidelines, waiting for more clarity or submitting much more conservative offers. Immigration reform is also contributing to a slowdown in certain areas. Additionally, recent changes to lending requirements are adding another layer of uncertainty. Overall, the sentiment is that the market is beginning to trend downward.
provided for this market by Todd Yovino at
516-819-7800
Additional Market Data: The summer market has brought an unpredictable real estate environment across Long Island and the Metro New York area. While some markets remain slow but steady, others are beginning to falter. The metropolitan region, in particular, has seen a rise in buyer skepticism due to concerns over potential incoming political leadership that may not be favorable to the real estate industry. As a result, many buyers are choosing to sit on the sidelines, waiting for more clarity or submitting much more conservative offers. Immigration reform is also contributing to a slowdown in certain areas. Additionally, recent changes to lending requirements are adding another layer of uncertainty. Overall, the sentiment is that the market is beginning to trend downward.
Additional Market Data: The median sales price rose from last month, the average days on market has increased as well and we are still seeing price reductions across the valley. The median list price slightly decreased from last month but inventory has remained steady with a slight increase. The medium price for condos and townhomes in June was $305k, slightly down from May but still above June 2024.
Additional Market Data: The Philadelphia region continues to be divided between the real estate market in the city of Philadelphia itself and its surrounding counties. The surrounding PA counties of Bucks, Montgomery, Delaware and Chester counties continue to have strong real estate markets. Inventory in the suburbs has been decreasing and sales prices are increasing. Sales activity continues to be good and homes are still selling in under 30 days The city of Philadelphia has been stable over the past month. Values are stable. However, marketing time has been increasing which is resulting in some neighborhoods seeing an increase in marketing time and decreasing sales prices. REO activity has been increasing in the city, but there is still very low REO volume in the surrounding counties.
Additional Market Data: Inventory is continuing to increase but sales are not slowing down. Prices are still rising. The list of sales ratios is the highest it has been in 12 months. REO sales have increased by the same percentage of non-distressed sales and only account for less than 1% of the total transactions REO sales are selling at a 69 58% discount compared to non-distressed properties.
Additional Market Data: Three months’ worth of listings all got listed in the month of June. This surge has increased inventory levels to the highest in over 12 months. The market absorbed this increase with a record-setting month of pending and selling properties. This increase did soften prices slightly; however, the properties are selling at an incredibly fast pace. If the current trends continue, the market will become more balanced.
AdditionalMarketData:TheDFWmarketcontinuestotransitiontomoreofabuyers market,asevidencedinthemonthlystats. Buyerscontinuetobecautiousduetomarket andemploymentuncertainties.Whilethenumberofactivelistingsroseslightly,thenumber ofnewlistingsisdownwhichisuncommonforthistimeofyear. Additionally,theaverage listpricedroppedagain,tothelowestit’sbeenthisyear. Salesarestillstrongandlistprice tosalespriceremainsataconsistent100%.DaysonmarketisdownagainforJune,andis drivenbysellersthatarepricingpropertiesaccuratelyatlisting. Pricingaccuratelyatinitial listisgoingtobekeytogettingtotheclosingtableanytimesoon. Junecontinuedto showcaseavibrantandresilientjobmarketinDFW,withsolidjobcreation,low unemployment,andleadingsectorperformance thoughselectindustriesareshowingmild signsofslowing.
Additional Market Data: The market continues to slide and makes for more challenging goals to sell, across the board discounted prices are being seen in order to reach an agreed contract between buyers and sellers. Many retail sellers are pulling properties from the market. Another metric to watch is months supply, which has risen from 4.8 months to 5.1 over the past three months; active listings have increased two months ago from 60,492 to currently 65,213. Overall, existing home sales in May dropped to their slowest pace since 2009, during the height of the financial crisis. HUD is feeling the strain of a slow market and has made recent modifications by reducing owner occupant purchase window opportunity from 30 days to 15 days so that investors can compete earlier.
AdditionalMarketData:After38yearsinthisbusiness,I’velearnedto payattentionwhen nationalmomentumshifts—andrightnow,thenationalhousingmarketisclearlydecelerating.But inthePugetSoundregion,we’refacingadifferentkindofpressure.Whilebuyeractivityhas temperedslightly,therealchallengeisonthesupplyside.InJune,theSeattleMSAsaw fewernew listingsthanMay,andourmonthsofinventorydroppedagain—signalinganeventightermarket. Despitehigherratesandeconomicuncertainty,demandremainssteadyduetopersistentinventory shortages,especiallyincoremarketslikeKing,Snohomish,andPiercecounties.Thetakeaway? Pricesmaynotsurge,butthey’realsounlikelytofallmeaningfully.Forbothbuyersandsellers, navigatingthislow-inventoryenvironmentrequiressmartstrategy,localexpertise,and theabilityto actquickly.
Additional Market Data: In June 2025, the DC housing market continued its shift toward a more balanced, buyer-leaning environment. Active listings rose sharply up ~64% YoY per Realtor.com and 41% YoY per Bright MLS while pending contracts dipped 2%. Median list prices held steady at $600K, and the median sold price rose just 1.6% YoY to $650K, the slowest growth in two years. Homes are taking longer to sell, averaging 55 days on market, up from 49 last year. Key drivers include federal layoffs and retirements (notably via DOGE), with 15% of home sales involving retiring federal employees, high mortgage rates dampening buyer urgency, and rising affordability concerns. Sellers are responding with more price cuts or temporarily pulling listings, leveraging their high equity to wait for better timing. Meanwhile, local development projects like the RFK Stadium site point to longer-term supply growth While demand is softening, high equity and supply constraints keep the market from fully tipping into buyer territory.
California
Jennifer Rascon
EXIT Realty Yuma Yuma, AZ
Cell: (928) 271-9700
Jennifersellsyuma@gmail.com
Lic #: BR626741000
Alifonso Mendoza
American Realty Atwater, CA
Cell: (209) 676-1819
mercedcountyrealtor@gmail.com
Lic #: 01760709
Cell: (949) 200-7055
rrg@russellrealtygrp.com
Lic #: 01275750
Angelica Suarez
RE/MAX Estate Properties Carson, CA
Cell: (310) 261-7700 angelica@angelicasuarez.com
Lic #: 01078617
repro@cox.net Lic #: 01084597
Marvin Remmich
RAM Properties Danville, CA
Cell: (925) 200-0799
Marvin@MarvinRemmich.com
Lic #: 00530491 Lic
Fidel Carranza
Century 21 Desert Rock Hesperia, CA
Cell: (760) 985-0337
homesbycarranza@aol.com
Lic #: 01332931
Julio Saldana
Realty Plus Placentia, CA
Cell: (714) 343-1436
ocmultiplelistings@gmail.com Lic #: 01736716
Patricia Rocha
Crown Royal Real Estate Inc Rancho Cucamonga, CA
patricia rocha@crownroyalrealestate com
Cell: (909) 731-6559
Lic #: 01280072
Serina Lowden
USREOP Western Regional Representative
All City Homes Sacramento, CA
Cell: (209) 304-5841
serina@serinalowden.com
Lic #: 01365745
Jennifer Blake
LuXre Realty
San Clemente, CA
Cell: (949) 463-0626
jblake4re@aol com Lic #: 00974839
Joe Gummerson
Joe Gummerson, Broker
San Diego, CA
Cell: (619) 347-7027
joegummerson@gmail.com
Lic #: 01007506
Anh Pham
SkyGroup Realty Inc.
San Francisco, CA
Cell: (650) 380-6364
anh@skygrouprealtyinc com
Lic #: 01432176
Philip Boroda
Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Sherman Oaks, CA
Cell: (310) 968-3844
philip boroda1@gmail com Lic #: 00822192
Troy Capell
USREOP Board of Directors, President
Quantum Realtors/eXp Realty
Newbury Park, CA
Cell: (818) 571-7390
troy@usreop.com
Lic #: 01189253
Shawn Luong
Spectrum Realty Solutions
West Covina, CA
Cell: (626) 643-7090
reoagent@shawnluong.com Lic #: 00857818
Fred Regius
Regius Realtors Westminster, CA
Cell: (714) 469-7140
fred@regiusrealtors.com
Lic #: 00785889
Connecticut
Florida
Robert Passafiume robert@thewaypointway.com
REAL Broker Thornton, C0
Cell: (303) 809-7694
Lic #: 100079407
Nick Mastrangelo
Coldwell Banker Realty Orange, CT
Cell: (203) 641-2100
nick.mastrangelo@cbmoves.com
Lic #: REB 0756394
Tad Yeatter
Schooner Bay Realty, Inc.
Cape Coral, FL
Cell: (239) 297-1583
tad@sbrealtyinc.com
Lic #: BK161087
Danny Lewis
Lewis Real Estate Group Coral Springs, FL Lic #: BK3039511
Cell: (954) 629-7905
danny@lregi com
Brett Matthews
I Deal Real Estate, Inc Weston, FL
Cell: (954) 605-3325
brettmatthewspa@gmail.com
Lic #: BK0494633
Raul Gonzalez
NuFront International Realty Doral, FL
Cell: (305) 785-3030
raul@nufrontrealty.com
Lic #: BK3387917
Kiefer Realty Dunnellon, FL Scott Kiefer
Cell: (352) 812-3645
KieferRealty@gmail.com Lic #: BK3020554
FL
Cell: (954) 529-5355
Denise@TopFloridaHouses.com
SL3087033
Ryan Courson
Core Realty LLC
Jacksonville, FL
Cell: (904) 762-5264
ryan@corerealtyusa.com
Lic #: BK3193680
William Ramos
Integrity Key Realty LLC
Jacksonville, FL
Cell: (904) 477-0767
william@integritykeyrealty.com
Lic #: BK3069116
Jessica Graham
ERA Grizzard Real Estate Leesburg, FL
Cell: (352) 504-7772
jessicagraham@eragrizzard.com
Lic #: BK671827
Eddie Blanco USREOP Southeast Regional Representative
Stratwell
Miami, FL
Cell: (305) 684-8733
eddie@stratwellrealestate.com
Lic #: BK658938
Evelsi Conqueth
Assurance Florida Realty Miramar, FL
Cell: (954) 543-3810
evelsi@evelsiconqueth.com Lic #: BK3099671
(321) 689-6258 Florida Dreams Realty Group Ocoee,FL
Joseph Doher
Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Results Realty Orlando, FL
Cell: (407) 325-8163
Broker@JoeDoher.com
Lic #: BK594726
Robin Metz
Sharon J Kelly Realty Inc Port Saint Lucie, FL
Cell: (772) 370-2788
RealtorRobinMetz@aol.com
Lic #: SL3153740
Peter Chicouris
Equity Realty of Pinellas St. Petersburg, FL
Cell: (727) 410-706
pgc@equityrealtyinc.com
Lic #: BK586338
Rafael Dagnesses
Realty Siesta Key, FL
Cell: (310) 658-8226
rafael@Qrealtors.com Lic #: BK3465950
1st Choice Real Estate Tallahassee, FL
Cell: (850) 933-7221
1stchoice danielle@gmail com
Lic #: BK595090 m & Danielle Galvin EOP Southeast Regional Representative
Jacqueline Gouldbourne
Gould Global Real Estate Co.
Lawrenceville, GA
Cell: (770) 778-6562
jacqueline@thegouldglobal.com
Lic #: 300667
Georgia
John Sherwood
Worthmoore Realty Marietta, GA
Cell: (404) 718-0056
jsherwood@worthmoorerealty.com
Lic #: 313226
Illinois
Nikki Crowder
Solutions First Realty
Snellville, GA
Cell: (678) 508-3878
nikki@solutionsfirstrealty com
Lic #: 246766
Flores
Su Familia Real Estate Inc Chicago, IL
Cell: (312) 656-6301
gflores.sfr@gmail.com
Lic #: 471-004257
Tammy Engel
ReMax Classic Genoa, IL
Cell: (815) 482-3726
Tammy@eshometeam.com
Lic #: 481.011128
Kirby Pearson
Pearson Realty Group Chicago, IL
Cell: (312) 805-0005
kirby@pearsonrealtygroup.com
Lic #: 471002409
Patti Furman
Cell: (312) 545-6375
patti@pattifurman.com
Lic #: 475144230 Coldwell Banker Glenview, IL
George & Julie Green
Green Team Real Estate Services
Louisville, KY
Cell: (502) 439-7596
George@GreenTeamRES.com
Lic #: 209408
Justin Potier
Vylla Home Metairie, LA
Cell: (504) 249-8825
justin.potier@vylla.com
Lic #: SALE995713851-ACT8
Antione Johnson
Powerhouse Realty, LLC
Baltimore, MD
Cell: (301) 512-8088
mdbporeo@gmail.com
Lic #: 639992
Anthony Dozier
Home Source
Real Estate Solutions
Upper Marlboro, MD
Cell: (301) 440-7226
realtordozier@gmail.com
Lic #: 514284
Michigan
Melanie Gamble
Northeast Regional Representative
212 Degrees Realty, LLC
Upper Marlboro, MD
Cell: (301) 343-8538
melanie.gamble@212degreesrealtyllc.com
Lic #: 530399
Michael Balsitis
Bellabay Realty LLC
Caledonia, MI
Cell: (616) 813-5522
mike@bellabayrealty com
Lic #: 6502346774
Sam Hantosh
REMAX Team 2000 Canton, MI
Cell: (313) 283-2228
sam.hantosh@gmail.com
Lic #: 6501348723
Albert Hakim
City Real Estate Group
Harper Woods, MI
Cell:(313)800-7653
albert@alwayssold.com
Lic#:6502415090
Sherri Saad
Remax Leading Edge Detroit, MI
Cell: (313) 598-5322
sherri.saad@comcast.net
Lic #: 6502392274
Anthony Raffin
Re/Max First St. Clair Shores, MI
Cell: (586) 634-4761
tony@raffinteam.com
Lic #: 6506044707
Scott Rodman
Realty Executives Top Results Blaine, MN
Cell: (612) 229-7268
scott@rodmanhomes.com
Lic #: 20433691
Pam Butler
P.A.M. Realty LLC Oxford, MS
Cell: (404) 454-6767
pamrealtyoxford@gmail com
Lic #: 23971
Cathy Davis
Mid America Property Partners St. Peters, MO
Cell: (314) 413-5279
cdavis@mappreo com
Lic #: 1999108852
Michelle Syberg
id America Property Partners
St. Peters, MO
Cell: (314) 503-6093
msyberg@mappreo.com
Lic #: 1999056881
Brandy White Elk
Innovative Real Estate Strategies
Cell: (702) 858-4211
brandy@iresvegas.com Las Vegas, NV
Lic #: B009698
Cynthia Glickman
Windermere Excellence
Las Vegas, NV
Cell: (702) 325-2201
cglickman@windermere.com
Lic #:B0007614
Sharonn Thomas Pope
Vanguard Realty Group Inc.
Cherry Hill, NJ
Cell: (215) 669-4470
sharonn thomas@comcast net
Lic #: 0453467
Bill Flagg
ERA Queen City Realty
Scotch Plains, NJ
Cell: (908) 377-7700
Bill@billflagg.com Lic #: 8240797
Nicholas Verdi
Lifestyle International Realty Secaucus, NJ
Cell: (973) 769-1009
Nick@nickverdi.com
Lic #: 9700045NJ
Damien Coleman
DAC Properties Corp Bellport, NY
Cell: (516) 528-1531
dacproperties@aolcom Lic #: 31CO1038953
Deborah Bacchus
My Dream Home Realty, Inc. Freeport, NY
Cell: (347) 386-5868
toucanlga@yahoocom Lic #: 10311205651
Felicia Hankerson
Real Broker, LLC
Fairfield, NJ
Cell: (973) 868-8076
centraljerseyreoagent@gmail.com
Lic #: 9480623
Tom Marco
Tom Marco Real Estate Brooklyn, NY
Cell: (917) 282-9737
tommarco@optonline.net
Lic #: 31MA1016405
Todd Yovino
USREOP Northeast Regional Representative
Island Advantage Realty Hauppauge, NY
Cell: (516) 819-7800
todd@iarny.com
Lic #: 49YO0956714
Pennsylvania
Lee A. Raphael
River Realty Services, Inc New Windsor, NY
Cell: (914) 474-8146
lraphael@riverrealty.com
Lic #: 10311204404
Nas (Abdool) Rahaman
ERA Top Service Realty Inc
Queens Village, NY
Cell: (917) 687-0252
nasrahaman@msn.com
Lic #: 10301205296
Mitchell Cohen
Premier Real Estate, Inc.
Philadelphia, PA
Cell: (215) 837-3990
Mitchellc@premierreo.net
Lic #: RM061436A
Mark Rebert
Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Homesale Realty
Lancaster, PA
Cell: (717) 742-0778
mark@lancohomesale.com
Lic #: RS317618
Libby Sosinski
Keller Williams Realty Pittsburgh, PA
Cell: (412) 722-8344
LIBBerated@aol.com
Lic #: RS281248
Gregory Coupe
Long Realty Inc.
Chepachet, RI
Cell: (401) 447-7048
greg@longrealtyinc.com
Lic#:REC0005239
Leann D'Ettore
Homistic Real Estate, Inc. Cranston, RI
Cell: (401) 641-2014
Reo Properties@yahoocom
Lic #: REB0018324
Amanda Bell
At Home Realty
Ashland City, TN
Cell: (615) 406-9988
amandabell@realtracs.com
Lic#:00260174
Juan Brooks
Process Realty Services, LLC Memphis, TN
Cell: (901) 864-4145
jbrooks30@comcast.net
Lic #: 272549
Pamela Bookout
Coldwell Banker Realty
Arlington, TX
Cell: (817) 821-1912
pam.bookout@cbdfw.com
Lic #: 0329057
Derek Montes
Luxely Real Estate Houston, TX
Cell: (832) 434-4509
derekmontesrealestate@gmail.com
Lic #: 752899
Monica Vaca
PRG REALTORS
Houston, TX
Cell: (281) 831-4935
monica@thregroup com
Lic #: 401729
Ray King
Infinity Realty Group of Texas Mesquite, TX
Cell: (214) 418-6845
IRG.RayKing@gmail.com
Lic #: 0443318
Michael Seeto
Seeto Realty Plano, TX
Cell: (214) 228-2281
dfwnewhomes@gmail.com
Lic #: 0496025
Scott Larsen
USREOP Board of Directors, Treasurer
scott@utahreo net
Lic #: 5484225-PB00
Phil Chernitzer
REO Real Estate Annandale, VA
Cell: (703) 244-2733 realhome@rcn com
Lic #: 0225069101
Joy Liggan
Virginia Capital Realty
Richmond, VA
Cell: (804) 393-6968
vacapreo@virginiacapitalrealty.com
Lic #: 0225225289
Kevin Pall
Brooke Madison & Associates
Suffolk, VA
Cell: (757) 344-73385
kevinpall22@gmail.com
Lic #: 0225205551
Maggie Franco
Skyline Properties, Inc. Kent, WA
Cell: (206) 261-2838
maggie@hellickson.com
Lic #: 24132
Austin Hellickson
Skyline Properties Puyallup, WA
Cell: (206) 940-0942
austin@hellickson.com
Lic #: 20109685
Ed Laine
USREOP Lead Regional Representative
eXp Realty, LLC Seattle, WA
Cell: (206) 229-5515
ed.laine@exprealty.com
Lic #: 17495
James Clifford
Washington Realty Group Sumner, WA
Cell: (253) 732-9400
jimclifford@wrgpra.com
Lic #: 16818
Jaryd Ruffner
eXp Realty Tacoma, WA
Cell: (253) 686-6356
jarydruffner@gmail.com
Lic #: 99568
Miguel Ortiz
Universal Properties RE Hatillo, Puerto Rico
Cell: (787) 244-1999
miguel@universalpropertiespr.com
Lic #: E-129
Windy Malaga
Piramide Real Estate Brokers San Juan, Puerto Rico
Cell: (787) 672-1662
windy@piramide com
Lic #: C-5939
Rita Seda-Rivera
RSR Realty
Toa Alta, Puerto Rico
Cell: (787) 396-2675
ritaseda@ritaseda.com
Lic #: C-3881
4980 North Pine Island Rd Sunrise, FL 33351
Toll Free 1-855-4-US-REOP
General Inquiries
info@usreop com
Membership Services
membership@usreop.com
Warren Rodriguez
Extra Realty Carolina, Puerto Rico
Cell: (787) 593-0567
Warren@ExtraRealtyPR.com
Lic #:E-272
www.USREOP.com
www facebook com/usreopartners
www.linkedin.com/company/ us-reo-partners
Cell: (949) 690-1933
ewallace@wallacelaw.com Wallace, Richardson, Sontag & Le, LLC Irvine, CA USREOP Board of Directors, Corp Secretary
State Bar #: 174247
A. Gold, P.A. Aventura, FL
Cell: (954) 684-8675 tyler@tylergold.com State Bar #: 963992
Erica Stuart C & O Services Edgewater, MD
Cell: (301) 674-9877 Estuart@caoservices.com Lic #: 103761-01
LLC Phoenix, AZ
Cell: (623) 561-0803 wknipp@knippcontracting.com Lic #: ROC253053
Wiener & Roth, LLP Westbury, NY
Cell: (516) 659-1492 mbursky@hhstein.com
State Bar #: 3929106
Cell: (404) 961-3500 tmartin@birdseygroup.com Lic #: RBCO007159 Tammy Martin Birdsey Construction Mgmt. Atlanta, GA
CA
(562) 897-2117
#: 0G45958 carlosgarcia@wfgtitle.com
(347) 538-3862
(469) 919-8164
Get the latest membership updates online and search by zip code for quick results: USREOP.com/partners
US REO Partners is a leading, national trade association representing topperforming REO brokers, default services law firms, mortgage servicers, and ancillary vendors in the default servicing industry.
Founded in 2011, US REO Partners offers its mortgage servicing members a national network of vetted, proven, and highly-trained partners who are ready and able to perform at every level of the disposition, loss mitigation, and mortgage servicing process.
Our members have decades of experience in full-service REO maintenance and management, and are experts at listing, marketing, and selling challenging assets. When it comes to moving properties through the foreclosure and REO pipeline, our members are the real estate, legal, title and preservation experts you need on your side and in your market
Training and resources
We offer regional, national, and digital trainings for asset management and mortgage servicing teams who need up-to-date local real estate and REO education; legal-based legislative and regulatory compliance updates; and stafflevel training on best practices in asset management, closing, eviction, foreclosure, preservation, short sale, title and valuation.
At US REO Partners, our members average 20 years in the default servicing industry and are recognized leaders in their fields and markets
You don’t have to go it alone – join the partnership. Learn more, apply for membership, or find a partner online at USREOP.COM