Nope - not much call for that at all

Nope.  It's expected for homes to have dual paned windows these days, but that's it.  Solar still has a very negative view out here (and in sunny SoCall to boot!) and unless you plan on living in your house for 30 years or paying cash for the system, I always advise against it.  There are several instances out here where people are paying considerably MORE for their own solar power than they would have paid for power from the power company!

Green lawns are back in style again, drought tolerant is a negative again.

Awareness by a certain segment of the market.  I'd say it's still in its infancy stage.   Baby steps are important...

Not really.

Just in new construction but in my area, there aren't any under 800K.

Not yet.

I hear some lip service but not a lot of buzz. 

I just got a buyer under contract in a David Weekly home that is Green.

I wish I could see more Green homes in my hood, but usually those are limited to energy efficient features and improvements to older houses ( appliances, solar panels, window and door frames) and not fully sustainable spaces. 

It all boils down to the sales price and it is amazing how buyers will first throw out these features first.

No. I think people care about proper insulation, low-wattage bulbs, high-efficiency furnaces, and things that save them money.  Zeroscaping, solar panels, and other "green" technologies don't have much draw here.

Demand is incerasing here - just ask Jan Green !

Not really.

In the last 2-3 years, they have added "Green Fields" to our MLS. So you can disclose spray foam ins, Geothermal, LEED, and other green features.

It's very rare to even hear anyone talking about it here with regards to resales. New construction offers green options and certifications here in Charlotte though.

Buyers in my area are still price point driven and though they like GREEN features they do not want to pay the price. Custom built home are the exception.

 Not here, not yet.

Not really. More interest is in energy efficient appliances and HVAC systems.

 GREEN

"I do not like them
In a house.
I do not like them
With a mouse.
I do not like them
Here or there.
I do not like them
Anywhere.
I do not like (Green Homes) and ham.
I do not like them, Sam-I-am."

There is awareness but demand does not usually follow.

John,

There is definitely an awareness in our neck of the woods.  It comes with a certain psychographic in the market place.  A

 we're not quite totally Green....but we're getting there....

Yes we see that, unfortunately many of the "green" homes are not that green.

A bit in Florida, not so much in downtown Chicago!

In our market not really.

John Wiley Haven't heard much about it lately. They are still pretty expensive. I don't believe the ROI is there yet.

We do have a few areas of town where GREEN homes are most important.

John Wiley There is increasing awareness and demand for Green Homes in my area.

Yes!  If you look back at the NAR Surveys you'll see that 86% of consumers are either concerned or somewhat concerned about their energy bills.  The market for energy efficient homes is being fueled by competition amonst production builders in Phoenix.  They can easily build a much more energy efficient home thanks to rebates and incentives for not a whole lot more.  I just met with our Corporate connection at the US Green Building Council last night ( I am the Residential  Commitee Chair for USGBC in Arizona.)   2 home builders in the Phoenix area will start building production built LEED Certified homes very soon - the most stringent certified energy efficient home available - so my ansywer is YES.  I assume you mean resource efficient as in sustainable features.  There are several elements of sustainable construction in LEED Certified homes.  Resource efficient might mean renewable resources, ie bamboo flooring, cork flooring and wall tiles, recycled content finishes, retrofitting with these same items.  And of course the most efficient homes is the existing home.  Building homes adds a lot of carbon to the environment so if we can retrofit the existing housing stock we'll save a lot of carbon from being emitted into the atmosphere! 

The word "green" in the energy efficient construction world is going away.  You should know that they are now referred to as Highly Efficient homes.  The word green can mean many things to many people.  Some people thin of it as good indoor air quality, no toxic finishes, no VOC paints.  All of these elements are included in most energy star homes, but all of the LEED Certified homes.  So be mindful of how you refer to "green." Okay I'll get off my soap box!

In new construction it is pretty much international standards on that and it is rare to see solar here.

I think other preferences trump that one.

Definitely increased awarness but not much demand due to costs.

There is increased awareness.  I'm not so sure of the demand.

Not yet, John Wiley.

never had one client request for it, doesn't exist much in my market where I sell mostly vacation homes.

Not really

Not here in NY.

It has not really caught on in our area of Virginia.

No.

No demand but lots of curiosity.

Few are willing to pay the premium 'resource efficient homes' justify.

Sellers tend to say, "I guess I overdeveloped. But I enjoyed it!"

New construction which is the Green Home source,  would sell whether it was green or purplely.

Not so much although builders are doing a much better job of building energy efficient homes

Frankly, I've not seen it. And I can't remember the last time someone asked me about it.