Albuquerque Real Estate Pod

Tego and Tracy Venturi, Venturi Realty Group
  • 5.0 (1)
  • Investing
  • Updated Weekly

The Albuquerque Real Estate Podcast with Tego and Tracy Venturi helps homeowners, buyers, sellers, and New Mexico residents understand the local housing market. Each week, we cover Albuquerque metro real estate trends, home prices, inventory, buyer and seller strategy, neighborhood questions, mortgage-rate impacts, and practical advice for making smarter real estate decisions. Hosted by Tego and Tracy Venturi of Venturi Realty Group - Real Broker LLC, with a focus on Albuquerque, Rio Rancho, Corrales, Los Ranchos, the East Mountains, Los Lunas, Placitas, Bernalillo, and surrounding communities.

  1. Sep 10

    Albuquerque Starter Homes: What Counts as Entry-Level?

    Albuquerque starter homes are the focus of this September 2026 discussion: more overall listings do not necessarily mean more move-in-ready choices at lower prices. Albuquerque Real Estate Talk, Episode 598 | Tracy and Tego Venturi Quick takeaway: A “starter home” price benchmark does not tell you whether a property fits your needs or budget. The hosts discuss lower-priced inventory, home condition, buyer assistance, and financing questions. Questions answered: **What counts as a starter home in Albuquerque?** The episode discusses a price benchmark of about $327,000 or less using the August 2026 median cited, while questioning whether that price feels attainable to first-time buyers. **Are move-in-ready homes under $250,000 easy to find?** Tracy and Tego describe limited choices in that price range, especially when a property must also meet the buyer’s financing requirements. **Do Albuquerque buyers have more choices?** The August discussion describes more listings than in July and lighter showing activity, while some clean, well-presented homes still attract competing offers. **What financing topics should buyers ask a lender about?** The hosts discuss Homewise assistance in Valencia County, VantageScore credit scoring, and manufactured-home eligibility. Confirm current program rules and property requirements with a lender. Chapters: 00:00 Albuquerque real estate: technology and the human side 03:00 Starter homes and fall housing topics 05:00 Balloon Fiesta and homes with views 09:00 August 2026 inventory and buyer activity 10:00 Valencia County down payment assistance 12:00 Albuquerque home prices and property condition 17:00 What counts as an Albuquerque starter home? 20:00 Buyer assistance and resale timelines 23:00 Fannie Mae, VantageScore and credit history 25:00 Manufactured-home financing discussion 29:00 Albuquerque open houses and seller preparation Topics and places mentioned: Albuquerque, Rio Rancho, Corrales, Valencia County, Los Lunas, Belen, Northeast Heights, Westside, Bosque, Balloon Fiesta, Homewise, VantageScore, manufactured homes. Helpful links: Albuquerque real estate articles: https://welcomehomeabq.com/abq-real-estate-news/ Albuquerque home search: https://welcomehomeabq.com/ Albuquerque housing market tracker: https://welcomehomeabq.com/albuquerque-housing-market-tracker/ Contact Venturi Realty Group: https://welcomehomeabq.com/contact/ About Venturi Realty Group: Tego and Tracy Venturi with Venturi Realty Group discuss Albuquerque metro real estate, local housing trends, neighborhoods, buyer and seller strategy, and relocation questions. Have a question about buying, selling, or moving in the Albuquerque metro? Reach out to Venturi Realty Group of Real Broker at 505-448-8888. Financing information is general and time-sensitive. Confirm current availability, eligibility, and terms with a qualified lender. #AlbuquerqueRealEstate #AlbuquerqueHousingMarket #NewMexicoRealEstate #FirstTimeHomeBuyer

  2. Sep 3

    Is the Albuquerque Housing Market Cooling? What Buyers & Sellers Should Know

    Albuquerque real estate is entering its typical seasonal slowdown, and Tracy Venturi and Asel Venturi explain why they view the current cooling as normal rather than a housing-market crash—plus what it may mean for local buyers and sellers. They also compare new construction with resale homes, discuss builder incentives, and look at New Mexico locations people may consider when thinking about retirement. Quick takeaway: The market slowdown Tracy and Asel describe follows the seasonal pattern they typically expect as fall approaches. Buyers may encounter less competition, while sellers may need patience and a clear strategy—especially when competing against new construction offering financing or closing-cost incentives. Is the Albuquerque housing market crashing? Tracy and Asel say no. They describe the current conditions as a normal seasonal slowdown rather than a crash. Could new construction be more affordable than a resale home? Potentially. New homes may have a higher price per square foot, but builder incentives such as rate buydowns, closing-cost assistance, or other financing structures can change the overall affordability comparison. What should Albuquerque buyers know during the seasonal slowdown? There may be fewer homes to choose from, but buyers may also face less competition for the homes that are available. What should Albuquerque sellers know right now? Patience matters. Sellers should look closely at current competition, including nearby new construction and the incentives builders may be offering. Chapters: 00:00 New construction incentives and affordability 01:00 New construction vs. resale homes 02:00 Los Lunas new-construction comparison 03:00 Builder incentives and financing options 05:00 Rio Rancho builder incentive discussion 06:30 New Mexico retirement-location ideas 07:30 Albuquerque, Rio Rancho and Silver City 08:20 Las Cruces and airport access 09:00 Placitas, East Mountains and Socorro 10:30 Why multifamily construction takes longer 12:30 Is Albuquerque real estate slowing down? 15:00 Seasonal cooling vs. a housing crash 17:00 What the slowdown means for buyers and sellers 18:00 Albuquerque homes and active-adult housing 20:00 Buyer and seller planning 21:00 New Mexico events and local updates Chapter timestamps need human review. Topics and places mentioned: Albuquerque, Rio Rancho, Los Lunas, Valencia County, Santa Fe, Silver City, Las Cruces, Alamogordo, Ruidoso, Placitas, East Mountains, Socorro, Red River, Angel Fire, Old Town, new construction, resale homes, builder incentives, seasonal housing-market cooling, buyer competition and seller strategy. Helpful links: Real estate news: https://welcomehomeabq.com/abq-real-estate-news/ Search homes: https://welcomehomeabq.com/ Market tracker: https://welcomehomeabq.com/albuquerque-housing-market-tracker/ Contact: https://welcomehomeabq.com/contact/ Venturi Realty Group discusses Albuquerque metro real estate, local housing trends, neighborhoods, buyer and seller strategy, new construction, and relocation questions. Market conditions and financing options vary by property, location, lender, borrower qualifications, timing, and individual circumstances. Tags Albuquerque real estate, Albuquerque housing market, Albuquerque housing market 2026, Albuquerque real estate market, Albuquerque market cooling, Albuquerque home prices, buying a home in Albuquerque, selling a home in Albuquerque, Albuquerque new construction, Rio Rancho new construction, Rio Rancho real estate, Los Lunas real estate, New Mexico real estate, new construction incentives, builder incentives, Tracy Venturi, Asel Venturi, Venturi Realty Group Hashtags #AlbuquerqueRealEstate #AlbuquerqueHousingMarket #NewMexicoRealEstate #RioRanchoRealEstate

  3. Aug 27

    Albuquerque Real Estate Talk Ep. 596: Are Albuquerque Home Prices Dropping? What the Conflicting Data Shows

    Albuquerque home-price data is sending mixed signals: one FHFA measure showed a year-over-year decline while other measures showed modest gains, and listing price reductions are rising as the market moves toward fall. Quick takeaway: There isn’t one single number that tells the whole Albuquerque housing-market story. Tego and Asel explain why different home-price indexes can disagree, why price reductions become more common this time of year, and why buyers, sellers, and investors need to look at the specific property, data set, and goals. Questions answered: Are Albuquerque home prices dropping? Not according to every measure discussed. The episode cites an FHFA purchase-only index down 1.7% year over year while the FHFA all-transactions index was up 2.2%, with other Zillow and MLS-based measures also showing gains. Why can home-price indexes disagree? Different indexes use different data and methodologies, including purchases, appraisal/refinance information, estimated home values, and MLS sales, so they can produce noticeably different results. Is Albuquerque a good place to buy an investment property? The episode’s answer is that it depends on the deal and the investor’s goals. Tego and Asel discuss purchase and repair costs, rent, taxes, insurance, vacancy, maintenance, management, financing, cash flow, and net operating income. What do fall price reductions mean for Albuquerque buyers and sellers? Tego says price reductions typically become more common as activity slows later in the year. Sellers should analyze current competition carefully, while buyers should not assume that an individual listing price cut automatically means overall home values are falling. Chapters: 00:00 Albuquerque real estate topics and market setup 02:00 Why Albuquerque home-price indexes disagree 05:00 Median, average, and price-per-square-foot trends 06:00 Is Albuquerque good for real estate investing? 08:00 How to underwrite a rental property 14:00 New Mexico governor forum and housing policy 17:00 Permitting, land, infrastructure, and housing supply 19:00 Multifamily taxes and development predictability 24:00 Fall housing-market seasonality 27:00 Albuquerque listings with price reductions 28:00 What price cuts mean for buyers and sellers 29:00 Albuquerque metro open houses and contact information Albuquerque, New Mexico, Bernalillo County, Rio Rancho, Northeast Heights, North Albuquerque Acres, North Valley, Corrales, East Mountains, Moriarty, FHFA, Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac, Zillow, Housing New Mexico, rental-property underwriting, home-price indexes, price reductions, housing supply, permitting, infrastructure, multifamily housing Blog and Albuquerque real estate news: https://welcomehomeabq.com/abq-real-estate-news/ Search Albuquerque-area homes: https://welcomehomeabq.com/ Albuquerque housing market tracker: https://welcomehomeabq.com/albuquerque-housing-market-tracker/ Contact Venturi Realty Group: https://welcomehomeabq.com/contact/ This is Albuquerque Real Estate Talk episode 596, featuring Tego Venturi and Asel Venturi. Venturi Realty Group discusses Albuquerque metro real estate, local housing trends, neighborhoods, buyer and seller strategy, relocation questions, and real estate topics affecting the local market. Have a question about buying, selling, investing, or moving in the Albuquerque metro? Reach out to the Venturi Realty Group. #AlbuquerqueRealEstate #AlbuquerqueHousingMarket #NewMexicoRealEstate Albuquerque real estate, Albuquerque housing market, Albuquerque home prices, are Albuquerque home prices dropping, Albuquerque price reductions, Albuquerque housing market 2026, FHFA home price index, Albuquerque real estate investing, Albuquerque investment property, rental property underwriting, New Mexico housing market, New Mexico real estate, fall housing market Albuquerque, Albuquerque price cuts, Rio Rancho real estate, Tego Venturi, Asel Venturi, Venturi Realty Group #AlbuquerqueRealEstate #AlbuquerqueHousingMarket #NewMexicoRealEstate

  4. Aug 19

    Moving to Albuquerque? How to Compare Areas, Commutes & Lifestyle

    Relocating to Albuquerque is easier to narrow down when you start with commute, lot size, utilities, housing style and nearby amenities instead of looking only at bedrooms and bathrooms. Quick takeaway: The Albuquerque metro offers very different housing and lifestyle options. Tracy Venturi and Kori Bristow explain how they help relocation buyers compare areas based on the buyer’s actual priorities, from commute and acreage to trails, utilities and the type of home they want. Questions answered: What should you compare when relocating to Albuquerque? Start with commute, lot size, housing style, utilities, proximity to work or recreation, and how much space you realistically want. Which Albuquerque-area locations might relocation buyers compare? The conversation includes Albuquerque, Rio Rancho, Corrales, Placitas, Sandia Park and the East Mountains, Los Lunas, Bosque Farms, Sandia Heights and other metro-area options. Are Albuquerque-area commutes different from what some relocation buyers expect? Tracy explains that some clients arriving from places with longer commutes are surprised by how many local searches can be narrowed down around a shorter drive, depending on the specific home and destination. Why can touring with a local agent help during a relocation visit? Tracy and Kori describe using the drive between homes to explain local geography, routes, parks, trails and other location considerations while buyers compare different parts of the metro. Chapters: 00:00 Homeownership perks: garage, laundry and extra space 01:42 Would You Rather? Garage vs detached workspace 04:00 Single-story vs two-story homes 05:20 Open concept vs defined rooms 07:12 Acreage, wells, septic and public utilities 08:21 Featured Albuquerque metro open houses 09:48 Corrales acreage, views and New Mexico style 11:40 Rio Rancho and River’s Edge 12:58 Northeast Heights open house discussion 14:25 Relocating to Albuquerque: where to start 15:43 Commutes, acreage and relocation priorities 17:28 Corrales, Placitas, East Mountains and more 18:28 Albuquerque food and local lifestyle 20:22 Balloon Fiesta: morning vs evening 21:38 Sandia Heights and foothills views 22:58 Isotopes vs New Mexico United 25:41 Albuquerque’s casual style and live music 28:33 Moving around New Mexico and beyond 29:12 Kori’s open house pick Chapter timestamps need human review. Topics and places mentioned: Albuquerque, Rio Rancho, Corrales, Northeast Heights, Old Town, Uptown, Downtown Albuquerque, Sandia Heights, Placitas, East Mountains, Sandia Park, Los Lunas, Bosque Farms, Kirtland Air Force Base, UNM, Bosque, Balloon Fiesta, Isotopes, New Mexico United. Helpful links: Blog post: https://welcomehomeabq.com/abq-real-estate-news/ Albuquerque home search: https://welcomehomeabq.com/ Market report: https://welcomehomeabq.com/albuquerque-housing-market-tracker/ Contact: https://welcomehomeabq.com/contact/ Tracy Venturi and Kori Bristow with Venturi Realty Group discuss Albuquerque metro real estate, relocation, housing choices, open houses and local lifestyle. Have a question about buying, selling or moving in the Albuquerque metro? Reach out to Venturi Realty Group. #MovingToAlbuquerque #AlbuquerqueRealEstate #NewMexicoRealEstate #RioRanchoRealEstate Moving to Albuquerque, Albuquerque relocation, Albuquerque relocation guide, living in Albuquerque, Albuquerque real estate, buying a home in Albuquerque, moving to New Mexico, Rio Rancho real estate, Corrales real estate, East Mountains New Mexico, Placitas real estate, Sandia Heights Albuquerque, Albuquerque open houses, Tracy Venturi, Kori Bristow, Venturi Realty Group #MovingToAlbuquerque #AlbuquerqueRealEstate #NewMexicoRealEstate #RioRanchoRealEstate

  5. Aug 14

    Albuquerque Economic Growth: What It Could Mean for the Housing Market

    Description Albuquerque economic growth, relocation interest, and housing affordability are intersecting in ways that matter to local home buyers and homeowners, with new employment targets and buyer programs adding another layer to the Albuquerque metro housing conversation. Quick takeaway: Tracy and Tego discuss how Albuquerque-area economic development could support long-term housing demand and economic stability while emphasizing that growth also requires enough housing supply. They also cover where online interest in Albuquerque homes is coming from and a newly discussed Housing New Mexico program for qualifying first-time buyers purchasing new construction. Questions answered: What industries is Albuquerque trying to attract? The episode says Albuquerque Regional Economic Alliance is focused on sectors including advanced technology, advanced energy, space, aerospace, defense, and bioscience. Where is outside interest in Albuquerque housing coming from? The hosts cite data showing strong online interest from Phoenix and Denver, along with interest from Santa Fe, Dallas, Los Angeles and other markets. How affordable are Albuquerque-area home values compared with the U.S.? The episode cites Zillow values showing New Mexico and some Albuquerque-area counties below the stated U.S. typical home value, although Sandoval County was described as the highest-valued of the three local counties discussed. Is there a new first-time-buyer program for new construction in New Mexico? The hosts discuss a Housing New Mexico/MFA program they call the New Home Rate Advantage program, describing a potential mortgage-rate reduction for qualifying first-time buyers purchasing new construction. Program details should be independently confirmed. Chapters: 00:00 Albuquerque Real Estate Talk Episode 594 01:15 Albuquerque-area home values vs. the U.S. 03:05 Is Albuquerque’s economy growing? 04:10 Industries Albuquerque is trying to attract 07:35 Rio Rancho, Los Lunas and regional employment growth 07:50 Where Albuquerque home-search interest is coming from 10:10 Housing New Mexico first-time-buyer program 14:40 Why someone chose New Mexico for retirement 19:20 Mesa del Sol and Rio Rancho economic-development projects 22:25 Sandia Heights, Corrales and Albuquerque homes for sale 25:15 Buyer and seller closing thoughts Chapter timestamps need human review. Topics and places mentioned: Albuquerque, Rio Rancho, Corrales, Los Lunas, Belen, Santa Fe, Sandia Heights, Mesa del Sol, Bernalillo County, Sandoval County, Valencia County, Housing New Mexico, Albuquerque Regional Economic Alliance, economic development, relocation, first-time home buyers, new construction, housing affordability, Bosque, Rio Grande. Helpful links: Blog post: https://welcomehomeabq.com/abq-real-estate-news/ Albuquerque home search: https://welcomehomeabq.com/ Market report: https://welcomehomeabq.com/albuquerque-housing-market-tracker/ Contact: https://welcomehomeabq.com/contact/ Tego and Tracy Venturi with Venturi Realty Group discuss Albuquerque metro real estate, local housing trends, neighborhoods, buyer and seller strategy, and relocation questions. Tags Albuquerque real estate, Albuquerque economy, Albuquerque housing market, Albuquerque economic growth, Albuquerque home prices, Albuquerque housing affordability, moving to Albuquerque, New Mexico real estate, Rio Rancho real estate, Los Lunas real estate, first time home buyer New Mexico, Housing New Mexico, Albuquerque relocation, Tego Venturi, Tracy Venturi, Venturi Realty Group Hashtags #AlbuquerqueRealEstate #AlbuquerqueHousingMarket #NewMexicoRealEstate #MovingToAlbuquerque

  6. Aug 7

    Corrales Home Prices Up 44%? What the Albuquerque Housing Stats Really Mean

    Corrales median home sale prices jumped 44% from Q2 2025 to Q2 2026, but that does not mean Corrales home values rose 44%. Tracy and Tego Venturi explain what the Albuquerque-area housing statistics actually show, why the mix of homes sold matters, and why building less-expensive new homes remains difficult. Quick takeaway: The Corrales number reflects the median price of the homes that happened to sell—not a 44% increase in every home's value. The conversation also breaks down how land, taxes, fees, regulatory expenses, and construction costs contribute to Albuquerque-area new-home prices. Questions answered: Did Corrales home values really rise 44% in one year? No. The 44% figure discussed is the increase in median sale price from $660,000 in Q2 2025 to $950,000 in Q2 2026. Tego explains that a heavier mix of high-end sales pushed that median higher. How much were Corrales home values actually up? The Zillow-based chart discussed in the episode showed about a 2.5% year-over-year home-value change for Corrales ZIP code 87048. Why is new construction expensive in Albuquerque? The episode points to costs beyond vertical construction, including land, taxes, fees, regulatory expenses, and site-related costs. Which direction should an Albuquerque home or backyard face? There isn't one answer for every buyer. Solar exposure, afternoon heat, views, shade, and how you use the outdoor space all matter. Chapters: 00:00 Corrales home prices: what does 44% mean? 03:00 Median sale price vs. actual home values 05:00 Corrales year-over-year home value change 06:20 Why new homes cost so much 08:15 Breaking down Albuquerque new-construction costs 10:20 Albuquerque-area homes and open houses 13:00 New listings, pending sales and back-on-market homes 14:25 Which direction should an Albuquerque home face? 19:05 How quickly buyers know they like a house 22:00 Would cheaper construction lower resale prices? 24:30 Mortgage rates and housing affordability 27:00 Albuquerque housing data and closing thoughts Chapter timestamps need human review against the final edit. Topics and places mentioned: Albuquerque, Corrales, Rio Rancho, Sandia Heights, North Valley, Los Ranchos, Dietz Farm, Volterra, Loma Colorado, Sandia Mountains, home values, median sale price, new construction, housing affordability, mortgage rates. Helpful links: Albuquerque real estate news: welcomehomeabq.com/abq-real-estate-news/ Albuquerque home search: welcomehomeabq.com/ Market report: welcomehomeabq.com/albuquerque-housing-market-tracker/ Contact: welcomehomeabq.com/contact/ Tego and Tracy Venturi with Venturi Realty

  7. Jul 30

    Living in Albuquerque: Monsoon Season, Things to Do, and Housing Tips

    Albuquerque living combines high-desert weather, four seasons, local events, outdoor recreation, and a housing market where seller concessions are part of some negotiations. Quick takeaway: Tracy and Asel Venturi share practical observations about living in Albuquerque, including monsoon-season home care, evaporative cooling, places to visit, local employment sectors, and what buyers and sellers should understand about concessions. Questions answered: What is Albuquerque’s monsoon season like for homeowners? Summer storms often arrive later in the day, and homeowners should watch for roof leaks, pooling water, clogged canales, and gutters that are not directing water away from the foundation. How does an evaporative cooler work in Albuquerque? An evaporative cooler moves air through wet pads and into the home. A partially opened and secured window or door gives the incoming air an outlet, although performance can decrease when humidity rises. What can visitors do around Albuquerque? The episode mentions Old Town Plaza, museums, the aquarium, local restaurants, hiking near the tram, Rail Yards Market, Summerfest, soccer, baseball, and other seasonal events. What is a seller concession in real estate? A seller concession is money or value contributed by a seller to help complete a transaction, such as assistance with buyer closing costs, an interest-rate buydown, an appliance, or consideration in place of a repair. Chapters: 00:00 Albuquerque Real Estate Talk with Tracy and Asel 01:00 Albuquerque backpack donation drive 02:00 Albuquerque monsoon season and roof leaks 03:20 How evaporative coolers work 04:05 Canales, gutters, and drainage 05:30 Hail damage and homeowners insurance 06:20 What is it like living in Albuquerque? 08:15 Albuquerque climate, patios, and outdoor recreation 09:15 Traffic and commuting across the Rio Grande 10:10 Albuquerque’s film and television connections 11:20 Employment and relocation to Albuquerque 13:00 A $100 Albuquerque visitor itinerary 15:45 Albuquerque events and weekend activities 18:35 Albuquerque summer housing observations 19:55 What seller concessions mean 23:05 Volterra and Juan Tabo Hills housing 25:35 Venturi Realty Group recognition Chapter timestamps need human review. Topics and places mentioned: Albuquerque, Corrales, Old Town Plaza, Ventana Ranch, Westside Albuquerque, Rail Yards Market, Sandia Peak Tramway, Kirtland Air Force Base, Four Hills, Volterra, Juan Tabo Hills, monsoon season, evaporative cooling, roof maintenance, local employment, seller concessions, appraisals, open houses. Helpful links: Albuquerque real estate news: https://welcomehomeabq.com/abq-real-estate-news/ Search Albuquerque homes: https://welcomehomeabq.com/ Albuquerque housing market tracker: https://welcomehomeabq.com/albuquerque-housing-market-tracker/ Contact Venturi Realty Group: https://welcomehomeabq.com/contact/ Tego and Tracy Venturi with Venturi Realty Group discuss Albuquerque metro real estate, local housing trends, neighborhoods, buyer and seller strategy, and relocation questions. Have a question about buying, selling, or moving in the Albuquerque metro? Reach out to the Venturi Realty Group. #MovingToAlbuquerque #AlbuquerqueRealEstate #NewMexicoRealEstate #AlbuquerqueHousingMarket Tags living in Albuquerque, moving to Albuquerque, Albuquerque New Mexico, what is it like living in Albuquerque, Albuquerque lifestyle, Albuquerque monsoon season, Albuquerque homeowner tips, evaporative cooler Albuquerque, swamp cooler Albuquerque, Albuquerque things to do, Old Town Albuquerque, Albuquerque relocation, seller concessions Albuquerque, Albuquerque real estate, New Mexico real estate, Tracy Venturi, Asel Venturi, Venturi Realty Group, ABQ Real Estate Talk Hashtags #MovingToAlbuquerque #AlbuquerqueRealEstate #NewMexicoRealEstate #AlbuquerqueHousingMarket

  8. Jul 23

    Moving to Albuquerque? A Practical Relocation Checklist

    Planning a move to Albuquerque? Start with the decisions that shape your daily life: work location, commute, budget, preferred home style, lot size, and the communities you want to compare. In Episode 591, Asel, Tracy, and Tego Venturi explain how relocating buyers can evaluate Albuquerque, Rio Rancho, Corrales, Placitas, the East Mountains, Los Lunas, and nearby areas. They also discuss whether to rent or buy first, virtual home tours, Southwestern home features, and current Albuquerque-area housing conditions. You’ll learn: Where to begin when relocating to Albuquerque How commute routes and Rio Grande crossings affect location choices What to consider when deciding whether to rent or buy How Albuquerque, Rio Rancho, Corrales, Placitas, and the East Mountains differ Why evaporative cooling, stucco, flat roofs, canales, vigas, and latillas may be unfamiliar to newcomers How price range, property type, utilities, lot size, and HOA preferences can shape your search Episode guide: 00:00 Albuquerque Real Estate Talk Episode 591 03:00 Where to start when moving to Albuquerque 04:00 Work location, commuting, and river crossings 07:00 Should relocating buyers rent or buy? 10:00 Virtual tours and planning from another state 11:00 Comparing Albuquerque-area communities 13:00 Southwestern homes and unfamiliar features 15:00 Albuquerque home prices and competition 19:00 Home values across the Albuquerque metro 23:00 Northeast Heights and Eldorado-area housing 27:00 East Mountains, Los Lunas, Belen, and new construction 31:00 Local home-value trends versus national trends 33:00 Late-summer housing activity 36:00 Albuquerque and Santa Fe weekend events Helpful links: Albuquerque real estate news: https://welcomehomeabq.com/abq-real-estate-news/ Search Albuquerque-area homes: https://welcomehomeabq.com/ Housing market tracker: https://welcomehomeabq.com/albuquerque-housing-market-tracker/ Contact Venturi Realty Group: https://welcomehomeabq.com/contact/ School information, commute times, market conditions, and property details should be independently verified for your specific situation. Albuquerque Real Estate Talk is presented by Asel, Tracy, and Tego Venturi of Venturi Realty Group, brokered by Real Broker LLC.

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About

The Albuquerque Real Estate Podcast with Tego and Tracy Venturi helps homeowners, buyers, sellers, and New Mexico residents understand the local housing market. Each week, we cover Albuquerque metro real estate trends, home prices, inventory, buyer and seller strategy, neighborhood questions, mortgage-rate impacts, and practical advice for making smarter real estate decisions. Hosted by Tego and Tracy Venturi of Venturi Realty Group - Real Broker LLC, with a focus on Albuquerque, Rio Rancho, Corrales, Los Ranchos, the East Mountains, Los Lunas, Placitas, Bernalillo, and surrounding communities.

Information

  • Creator
    Tego and Tracy Venturi, Venturi Realty Group
  • Years Active
    2020 - 2026
  • Episodes
    133
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © Copyright 2026. All rights reserved.
  • Show Website
    Albuquerque Real Estate Pod