Indian Wells Homes for Sale

What was once known as an exclusive playground for movie stars, sports legends and even American presidents, Indian Wells now welcomes everyone to its beautiful landscapes, amazing attractions, premier cultural, golf and tennis events.Some of the biggest major events have been held in Indian River including the Frank Sinatra Country Wide Celebrity Invitational Golf Tournament and the BNP Paribas Open.

Homes in Indian Wells during the first quarter of 2010 could be purchased for $1,032,406.

Sites with Indian Wells MLS Listings

Did you know that some search engines show you less than 70% of all the Indian Wells Homes for Sale? We have compiled a list of search engines and sites that will give you a comprehensive list of homes for sale in Indian Wells, CA.

1. Trulia.com - homes for sale Indian Wells

Trulia always tries to have lots of photos available for their MLS listings. The first photo will tell you just how many pics are available.

2. Homes.com - homes for sale Indian Wells

You will immediately see the featured listings when you land on the home page for this MLS site. Scroll down the page for the rest of the homes for sale.

3. Homefinder.com - MLS listings for Indian Wells

. This site may not be as extensive as some of the other MLS sites but it does give you the chance to see owner classifieds which can be quite helpful in giving you a few more home buying choices

Other Sites

Zillow.com - MLS listings for Indian Wells - When you are looking for homes for sale here ideally what you want to do is make use of all the other information that is going to be available to you. Take the time to look over the site closely and take advantage of what it has to offer.
Movoto.com - MLS listings for Indian Wells - The listings you will find here are extremely helpful at helping you to narrow down your searches quickly. This is because there is a fair amount of details that go with the first photo. If this info. catches your interest then you can go to details to expand the info. even further and more detailed as to specs for example.

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Real Estate Brokerages in Indian Wells CA

1. Renne Whitman representing real estate in Indian Wells

Rene Whitman at Red Balloon Realty has steadily built an excellent reputation for her outstanding level of service and her true dedication and commitment to helping her valued clients achieve their real estate goals.

2. Clint Freeman representing real estate in Indian Wells

Clint Freeman has been in the real estate business for years and has been recognized as a leader at Coldwell Banker many times, receiving such awards as the Rising Star Award Rookie of the year 2004, and the International Presidents Circle Top Sales Associate in 2005.

3. Craig Stevens representing real estate in Indian Wells

If you are thinking of buying or selling a home in the Indian Wells area, look to Craig Stevens to help you with all of your questions and real estate needs. He has years of knowledge and experience in the industry and is able to walk you through every step of the transaction process from start to contract finish.

Other Sites

Vaughn Realty representing real estate in Indian Wells - Helping the people in the Ridgecrest area with all of their real estate needs for the last three decades, the professional sales team at Vaughn Realty has been earning their clients confidence for year and have now built an impressive client base of return and referred customers.

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Blogs about Indian Wells Homes for Sale

Who owns my mortgage? Fannie Mae or Freddie Mac?

Published on Tue, 19 May 2009 14:48:28 -0700 | Anthony Lombardo's Blog

This is coming up more and more lately due to the Making Home Affordable initiative. Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac each have their own versions of the refinance and loan modification. If you are interested in the Making Home Affordable refinance or loan modicifaction, start by finding out who owns your home loan. To find out if Fannie Mae owns your home loan, click here. To find out if Freddie Mac owns your home loan, go to https://ww3.freddiemac.com/corporate/. It is possible that nei [...]

Why am I being charged points on my loan?

Published on Wed, 08 Apr 2009 16:29:01 -0700 | Anthony Lombardo's Blog

“Why do I have to pay points?” I've been hit with this question more and more, so thought this was the perfect blog topic: http://www.themortgageblogger.net/why-am-i-paying-points/This is becoming more and more common in the mortgage industry and is just one of many changes that has happened as of late. I recently noticed “the spread” on interest rates getting bigger and bigger, and I noticed that more of my loans are closing where the borrower is paying points. What is this [...]

Interest Rates Take a Beating Today

Published on Wed, 27 May 2009 13:41:24 -0700 | Anthony Lombardo's Blog

I try not to blog about rates, but today I’ll make an exception. Rates have taken a serious beating. As I type this I just got an email about a lender suspending pricing, meaning no locking allowed with this lender until further notice. They are up in the 0.75% - 1% in additional points today just to get the same rate as yesterday. Or, if the borrower doesn’t want to pay extra points we’re talking 0.375% - 0.5% increase TO THE RATE over yesterday. I thought this was important to con [...]

The history of 30 year fixed rate mortgages. Why low interest rates cause house prices to drop later as interest rates rise.

Published on Sun, 01 Jan 2012 12:14:59 -0800 | Dan Chase's Blog

"The real estate market collapse of 2006-2009 led to record low mortgage rates. History shows the rates will probably rise again in the future."When interest rates rise house prices will be pushed down.www.ehow.com/about_6712635_history-30_year-fixed-rates.html"in the 40 years from 1970 until 2010, the 30-year mortgage rate was above 10 percent for almost 11 years. The rate was between 8 and 10 percent for an additional 11 years. That gives 22 years of rates over 8 percent out of the 40-ye [...]

Why the 1970's saw higher house prices and why that will not repeat once interest rates rise next time.

Published on Sun, 01 Jan 2012 12:20:01 -0800 | Dan Chase's Blog

One persons income compared to 2 peoples incomes made the 70's price increases possible. That additional money makes a huge difference in the ability to pay more. Women being able to get their income added to a mortgage changed the old rules. The average family is not going to suddenly develop a third income to support higher house payments.We already have adjustable rate mortgages. They have tried 40 year mortgages. The easy solutions are already in place.Economic review from 1980Page 6..." [...]

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