Fly Southwest Airlines for As Low as $59 One-Way

July 12th, 2011 No comments

For those planning a getaway this year make sure to check out Southwests airfare offers, which features one-way domestic trips for as low as $59.

Today only you can purchase air tickets to dozens of U.S. cities like St. Louis, Chicago, through Southwest Airlines for reduced rates on one-way flights.

Make sure to purchase your tickets by this Friday before midnight Pacific time on southwest.com or swabiz.com. The deal only applies to travel plans booked between Aug. 23 through Dec. 14 of this year, so make sure to take into account this offers blackout dates, which fall between Sept. 1-5 and Nov. 17-29. Head to Southwests website to find out more about terms and conditions associated with this offer.

Those who frequently fly with Southwest Airlines should consider opening a Southwest Airlines Rapid Rewards Premier Card. Ri

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Categories: Bank Rates Tags: Low, Low 59

New Home Sales Hit Record Low

August 25th, 2010 No comments

While refinance activity is buzzing, home sales are plummeting.

A day after it was revealed that existing home sales fell to their lowest point since 1996, new homes sales fell to a record low.

Yep, last month the sale of newly built, single-family homes declined 12.4 percent to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 276,000 units, per the Commerce Department.

That’s the lowest sales rate for new homes on record, and well below (-32.4%) the July 2009 estimate of 408,000 units.

Sales fell across every region last month, with a 25.4 percent decline seen in the West, a 13.9 percent drop in the Northeast, an 8.7 percent decline in the South, and an 8.3 percent fall in the Midwest.

The median sales price of a new home sold last month was $204,000, down from $217,000 in June and $214,200 a year earlier.

The average sales price was $235,300, down from $248,300 last month and $271,100 a year ago.

Meanwhile, the inventory of new homes for sale at the end of July was 210,000, which represents a 9.1 month supply at the current sales rate.

The number of units for sale has actually fallen year-over-year, but the slower sales pace effectively increased supply.

Remember, this doesn’t include the vast shadow inventory (foreclosed homes, mortgages in default), which is also growing steadily.

Nor does it include so-called sidelined sellers, who plan to list their homes at the sign of a housing recovery.