Hillsdale County home listings asked for more money in March - see the current median price here
The median home in Hillsdale County listed for $275,000 in March, up 6.8% from the previous month's $257,500, an analysis of data from Realtor.com shows.
Compared to March 2024, the median home list price increased 5.8% from $259,900.
The statistics in this article only pertain to houses listed for sale in Hillsdale County, not houses that were sold. Information on your local housing market, along with other useful community data, is available at data.hillsdale.net.
Hillsdale County's median home was 1,930 square feet, listed at $147 per square foot. The price per square foot of homes for sale is up 6% from March 2024.
Listings in Hillsdale County moved steadily, at a median 75 days listed compared to the March national median of 53 days on the market. In the previous month, homes had a median of 86 days on the market. Around 48 homes were newly listed on the market in March, a 9.1% increase from 44 new listings in March 2024.
The median home prices issued by Realtor.com may exclude many, or even most, of a market's homes. The price and volume represent only single-family homes, condominiums or townhomes. They include existing homes, but exclude most new construction as well as pending and contingent sales.
In Michigan, median home prices were $275,000, a slight increase from February. The median Michigan home listed for sale had 1,562 square feet, with a price of $174 per square foot.
Throughout the United States, the median home price was $424,900, a slight increase from the month prior. The median American home for sale was listed at 1,800 square feet, with a price of $231 per square foot.
The median home list price used in this report represents the midway point of all the houses or units listed over the given period of time. Experts say the median offers a more accurate view of what's happening in a market than the average list price, which would mean taking the sum of all listing prices then dividing by the number of homes sold. The average can be skewed by one particularly low or high price.
The USA TODAY Network is publishing localized versions of this story on its news sites across the country, generated with data from Realtor.com. Please leave any feedback or corrections for this story here. This story was written by Ozge Terzioglu. Our News Automation and AI team would like to hear from you. Take this survey and share your thoughts with us.
This article originally appeared on Hillsdale Daily News: Hillsdale County home listings asked for more money in March - see the current median price here

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


The Hill
25 minutes ago
- The Hill
Trump's immigration clampdown could affect these 5 industries the most
As President Trump enforces his election promise to clamp down on immigration, he is coming good on his mandate: 'On day one, I will launch the largest deportation programme of criminals in the history of America.' Once in office, Trump began to also target criminals and migrant workers, as well as students and tourists with visa issues. White House officials have said they hope ICE can make 3,000 arrests a day. That's up from around 660 per day they made during the first 100 days of Trump's presidency. Though an independent watchdog project at Syracuse University, The Transactional Records Access Clearinghouse, says that of the 51,302 people in ICE detention facilities as of the start of June, about 44% had no criminal record, apart from entering the country without permission. There have been two notable effects of Trump's clampdowns: one is that recent immigration crackdowns are causing widespread alarm which are seeing play out in protests in LA, for example. The second effect is that because people are being taken from the workforce, this has resulted in its own set of consequences. Aligned with that is a wider concern around the U.S.' ability to remain competitive in terms of innovation. There is a growing concern within the tech community around global competitiveness in the face of a potentially restricted workforce. Dmitry Litvinov is the CEO and founder of Dreem, a platform supporting tech immigration. He says that tech immigration to the U.S. has become incredibly challenging, and that this has the potential to significantly affect the U.S. AI landscape. 'As a relatively new field, AI faces unique challenges in proving applicants' eligibility and expertise for immigration,' Litvinov says. 'Even in established fields like physics, demonstrating outstanding qualifications is difficult—AI is far more complex.' He also points out that the U.S' loss could benefit its competitors. 'Restrictive policies are driving talent to other AI hubs, strengthening rival nations and weakening U.S. innovation. Applicants report they are increasingly considering alternative AI hubs like Canada, the UK, the UAE, or even China, where immigration processes are faster and more welcoming.' According to a recent study by Brooks Law Firm, the American workforce is being reshaped. It analyzed key U.S. industries to identify and rank the ones most vulnerable to labor disruption under potential Trump-era immigration enforcement policies. Using data from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics and the U.S. Census Bureau, the firm has created a list of the industries it says may be the most affected by new immigration laws. Reflecting the concerns of the tech sector, it says the information industry will be the most affected by the latest Trump immigration laws, with 416K immigrant workers currently in the workforce. While this represents just 1.4% of its total workforce, because it is the second-fastest growing industry, the fear is this growth can be stymied by a reduced talent pipeline. Educational and health services rank as the second with the most to lose. That's because this is an industry with the largest share of immigrant workers at 18.4%. Effectively, this accounts to about 183,500 industry workers with the potential to be removed from the workforce. In third place is the professional and business sector. Professional and business services employ the second-largest proportion of immigrant workers at 15.8%. Now, because of the latest Trump laws, over 157,600 workers could leave the industry. Public administration comes fourth. Currently, 765,000 immigrant workers are employed in public administration. The study points out that because this industry has the slowest growth rate at 0.1%, this means that recovery from worker loss can take a longer time than for other industries. In fifth place is the leisure and hospitality industry. This is an industry with a large share of immigrant workers, employing more than three million people from other countries. As a result, it has the potential to shed 101,700 workers. Other industries are vulnerable too. The financial sector employs 5.4% immigrants, and due to a slow growth rate of 0.4%, the loss of these workers could take a long time to recover from. In transportation and utilities, more than 2.1 million workers employed in the sector are immigrants, and in the wholesale and retail trade sector, three million immigrant workers are employed. Ready to find a new role? Browse thousands of jobs on The Hill Job Board
Yahoo
35 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Oil gains likely to revert after Israel's Iran attack: Analyst
Oil prices (CL=F, BZ=F) are jumping by the largest amount in three years following Israel's airstrikes targeting Iran's nuclear facility and military leadership. Iranian officials have labeled Israel's attacks as a "declaration of war." Hedgeye Risk Management energy analyst Fernando Valle discusses with the Morning Brief's Brad Smith on what this escalating conflict means for his outlook on oil producers and the energy sector and the risk exposure for major American producers. To watch more expert insights and analysis on the latest market action, check out more Morning Brief here. Occidental Petroleum, Exxon, Chevron, all US energy plays, and and they're all the top trending tickers right now on the Yahoo Finance platform here. How should investors be really analyzing the US specific energy sector names? Yeah, so with Exxon, uh, specifically, it's worth mentioning that they have a lot of production in the uh, in cutter gas. Uh, it's a very significant part of excellent earnings, uh, which is obviously in the midst of the, uh, uh, the conflict. Uh, cutter shares the North field with Iran, uh, and a lot of the exports go through the straight of Hormuz. So there's some risk there. Chronicle Philips, um, and Shell Total all have uh, participations in that field. Uh, when you look at Oxy or Chevron, they have less exposure to that area. Oxy is probably even the least out of all of them. Uh, you know, I mentioned all the pure US EMPs. I think they get more of that leverage. Um, and also because on the refining segment, where Exxon, Chevron, uh, BP, they're all exposed there, I think this is negative for the refining segment. Uh, and so the pure oil and P's tend to do better in this, uh, overshoot of oil. Fernando, I wonder, from what you've been able to analyze in prior instances, how long is the tail in terms of the impact that we're talking about after the initial strikes and event that sparks the volatility to the point where we eventually see some falling action, but perhaps there's still a little bit of overhang until there's real resolution that seems like it might be emerging. It's typically not long. Um, and uh, you've seen it with the attacks in Saudi Arabia a few years ago, um, and then with the the October 7th. This this lasts a little bit, you know, I have a friend who always says, oil always overshoots, and uh, typically wars and attacks are a good time for you to sell, uh, because you get that that opportunity to sell into, into strength. Uh, so we'll have to see here how how long the the attacks go on, uh, but typically it does not take long after, um, these initial skirmishes, uh, before, uh, it it reverses. Uh, I'll say you you talked about oil, some prognosis that we're going to $120 a barrel. Uh, as the your previous guest was saying, the issue is that the consumer can't really afford that uh, level of pricing. And so demand would come down significantly. So I I would put a very short, um, I I I don't think that's a very likely, uh, occurrence that we'll get to those levels unless there's a significant shift in the economy. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data

Miami Herald
36 minutes ago
- Miami Herald
Map Shows Where Hegseth Wants US Military on China's Doorstep
U.S. defense chief Pete Hegseth on Wednesday stressed the role of regional partners in the Pentagon's bid to counter an increasingly assertive China. "The Indo-Pacific is our priority theater, and China is our pacing threat,' he said while making the case for the defense budget requested by the Trump administration for the next fiscal year. Those words echoed his May 31 remarks at the Shangri-La Dialogue defense summit in Singapore, where he hailed examples of U.S. and allied military cooperation—including those illustrated on the Newsweek map below. China's rapid military buildup and competing territorial claims have strained ties with several neighbors, including U.S.-allied Philippines and Japan, both of which share defense treaties with Washington that could potentially draw American forces into a conflict. Chinese threats and increasing military activities around Taiwan, the island democracy Beijing claims as its territory, have further raised concerns. The tensions have driven some of China's neighbors to deepen military cooperation with the United States and one another. Newsweek contacted the Chinese Embassy in Washington, D.C., for comment by email, but did not receive a response before publication time. In Singapore, Hegseth praised President Donald Trump's "America First" foreign policy while blaming former President Joe Biden for the U.S.-Mexico border crisis to Russia's invasion of Ukraine. Yet, he added, "America First certainly does not mean America alone." Taking aim at what he called China's "destabilizing actions," Hegseth said the U.S. should be prepared for war, although deterring Chinese military aggression by raising its costs was preferable. "We're doing this here in the Indo-Pacific in three distinct ways: first, by improving our forward force posture. Second, by helping allies and partners strengthen their defense capabilities. And third, by rebuilding defense industrial bases," he told attendees. These efforts include deploying to the first island chain assets such as the U.S. Marine Corps' NMESIS high-precision anti-ship missile system to the Luzon Strait—a maritime choke point frequented by Chinese warships. The platform was delivered to the Philippines' far-northern Batanes province about 120 miles south of Taiwan. The deployment "enhanced our interoperability and improved our readiness on cutting-edge platforms, where we need them and when we need them," Hegseth said. The NMESIS missile system adds to the growing U.S. firepower in the Southeast Asian country. Last year, the U.S. deployed a U.S. Army Mid-Range Capability, also known as the Typhon missile launcher, to the Philippines ahead of joint military drills last spring. Philippine officials initially suggested the system would be removed after the drills, but later indicated it could remain indefinitely, irking officials in Beijing over the system's ability to reach China's eastern seaboard with weapons like as the Standard Missile-6 and the Tomahawk cruise missile. A second Typhon system will be deployed to AUKUS partner Australia this summer, where the U.S. Army plans to conduct its first-ever live-fire test of the system on foreign soil, Hegseth said. This year, Washington and Canberra also reached an agreement for Australia to produce 155-millimeter artillery rounds and assemble guided multiple-launch rocket systems, boosting Australia's potential as a force multiplier in the event of a conflict. Washington's efforts to deepen cooperation with Japan, a key Pacific security treaty ally, are also advancing, with upgrades to the joint headquarters of the U.S. Forces Japan. The move will increase deterrence and mark "progress the alliance has made toward improving interoperability and strengthening Japan's capabilities," Hegseth said. The changes, which began in April, will integrate U.S. land, air, sea, space and cyber forces under a single headquarters. There are currently over 50,000 active-duty American military personnel in Japan—the most stationed in any foreign country. The U.S. is also ramping up cooperation with India, one of the four Quad nations and a country that continues to experience friction with China along its disputed border regions in the Himalayas. The Pentagon is working with the South Asian country—an increasingly capable arms manufacturer—to "co-produce equipment needed to deter aggression, and this includes negotiating an agreement to bring our industrial bases ever closer," Hegseth said. Following February talks in Washington between Trump and Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi, the two leaders announced an "Autonomous Systems Industry Alliance" that will see the two countries co-develop and co-produce sea drones and counter-drone systems. Da Wei, director of the Center for International Security and Strategy at Beijing's Tsinghua University, told Newsweek:"What I want to stress is we are on the path to better relations with regional countries—so we don't need the U.S. to teach us." "I think Secretary Hegseth is kind of trying to [come] between China and regional countries. I don't think this will be successful." The House Appropriations Committee advanced the Pentagon's request for a base defense budget of $892.6 billion, lower than the $1 trillion figure previously pledged by Trump. That, along with a $150 billion reconciliation package providing additional funds for priority programs such as shipbuilding and munitions, is expected to pass in the overall congressional vote. Related Articles China Feuds With US Ally Over Fighter Jet InterceptUS Ally Keeps American Missiles at Choke Point Near ChinaUS Aircraft Carrier Holds 'Warfighting' Drills on China's DoorstepChina Closer To Solving Hyperloop Train's Biggest Flaw 2025 NEWSWEEK DIGITAL LLC.