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Newly released data from the annual profile of home buyers and sellers by the National Association of Realtors (NAR) shows just how dramatically this trend has manifested since the financial crisis of 2008. Elevated mortgage rates, sky-high home prices, tight credit and stagnant wages have all contributed to homebuyers getting older.
Early in 2021, when I was talking about how people should worry about home prices overheating, I had a glimmer of hope that maybe toward the end of 2021 we would be spared another seasonal collapse of inventory. Inventory always falls in the fall and winter, but I hoped it wouldn’t be a repeat of 2020.
The National Association of Realtors reported that existing home sales for February came in as a miss of estimates at 6.02 Inventory has broken to all-time lows, but it doesn’t look like the year-over-year data will be positive at all this year unless demand softens up. NAR Research : Unsold inventory sits at a 1.7-month
The National Association of Realtors reported Thursday that existing home sales for April came in at 5.61 This is something that I said would change the tone of housing, and we are seeing that result this year as sales decline and inventory picks up. Inventory is always seasonal. Today inventory levels are at 1.02
Today the National Association of Realtors reported that existing home sales fell once again to 4.80 Total Inventory data fell in this report from 1.31 It doesn’t even look like we will breach the lower level of my inventory wish list of 1.52 I am a big fan of inventory to 2019 levels. Unsold inventory sits at a 3.2-month
The National Association of Realtors reported that existing home sales for March came in as a miss of estimate at 5.77 However, the real story of 2022 is that the savagely unhealthy housing market continues as inventory is still lower than last year, sending home prices growth into double digits again. Unsold inventory sits at a 2.0-month
We don’t have a massive credit boom as purchase application data is at historical lows; we haven’t had the same run-up in credit as we saw from 2002-2005. If we had a massive credit boom-to-bust, inventory would have skyrocketed in 2022. NAR Total Inventory Data going back to 1982. million, up from 1.03 million last year.
The National Association of Realtors reported that existing home sales for November came in hot at 6.46 As you can see below, we don’t have a booming credit housing market as we saw from 2002-2005; we have steady replacement buyer demand. Seasonality has kicked in with inventory already, which is expected every year.
The housing market is in a recession, something that the homebuilders and the National Association of Realtors now agree with me on, as this recent CNBC clip shows. can’t have a credit sales boom like we saw from 2002-2005. months of supply in an orderly manner. This is 12.6 percent (±16.9 percent (±10.9
The National Association of Realtors reported that existing home sales for December came in as a miss of estimates at 6.18 I have never been a housing sales boom person because I don’t believe we can have a credit boom in America like we saw from 2002 to 2005. Demand picked up toward the end of the year and inventory collapsed.
Unlicensed Data Collectors By Jonathan Miller (13-minute video) Here’s a great take on the difference between Certified Appraisers vs. Unlicensed Data Collectors by Leigh Brown, President of the NC Association of REALTORS. In 2000 and 2002, Architectural Digest named him one of the top 100 architects in the United States.
We are now seeing “7s” in front of some rates to new mortgage consumers – a figure not seen since April 2002 – causing applications for new loans to hit a 25-year low this month. ( That’s according to a survey of 1,002 Hispanic Americans by The National Association of Realtors®. >> months’ inventory. months, up from 1.7
. >> Housing permits for single-family home construction in the Seattle/King County area this year is 49% lower than the peak period of 2002-2008. >> A survey of National Association of Realtors® members showed 34% of their clients were first-time buyers, up from 31% the previous year (July 2020-June 2021). months (vs.
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