Silicon Valley Heat Map
By: Zillow Team, Zillow.com | June 8, 2006
Valleywag saw our last post on the most expensive areas to live in San Francisco and Seattle, and asked for a similar map for Silicon Valley. Here it is… taking current Zestimates divided by finished square footage of homes to plot the most expensive home values per square foot. Notice how home values glow red-hot not too far from the campuses of some high-profile tech companies and proximity to venture capital.
What other cities would you like to see on heatmaps? We’ll do our best to create and post some more.
- Stumble it!
- Categories: Real Estate Industry, Real Estate Oddities, Zestimate
Comments
10 Comments so far
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anonymous on June 8, 2006 5:44 pm
Portland, Oregon, please!
Los Angeles, California, please!
Phoenix, Arizona, please!
Pretty please with sugar on top!
Jon on June 8, 2006 6:00 pm
I would like to see Cleveland, OH, if possible — including outlying areas, too!
This would be a great add0on feature to Zillow!
Kevin on June 8, 2006 7:30 pm
Denver/Boulder, where real estate has apprently been somewhat flat, might show more nuances in locations.
Vail, CO would be neat to show where all the residents live vs where the employees live.
Scott on June 8, 2006 7:56 pm
I’d love to see a heat map of Chicago and Washington DC (which, until recently, has been a red-hot real estate market).
Chris on June 9, 2006 2:59 am
LA!
Tristan on June 9, 2006 12:49 pm
Miami please! Thanks
nichole on June 12, 2006 6:46 am
are you selling shares on the stock market? Please e-mail me asap.
Amy Bohutinsky on June 12, 2006 9:46 am
Hi Nichole, Zillow is a private company.
Amy
Reynolds Life and Times on June 13, 2006 8:07 am
Is it expensive where you live?
If you are buying a house soon, you should check out Zillow.com. Their doing great stuff. I especially liked their recent blog post of a heat map of silicon valley. I wish they would do one of Collin County/Frisco, Texas. As one of the fastest growing …
Jay T on July 16, 2006 6:20 pm
*Really* need a “heat map” of the Phoenix metro area. Our appreciation rates AVERAGED 48% last year, but the market has taken a swift turn.
Given that it was 114 degrees today, a heat map only seems appropriate!