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05/03/2013

Housing Update

Time for my quarterly update of the housing situation in the United States, using the single-best barometer of all, existing home prices as published each month by the National Association of Realtors (NAR). 

This go ‘round we look at the first quarter of the year. Spring is here so activity picks up, as should prices. The following is the national median home price.

2013

Jan. ...$170,600
Feb. ...$173,200
Mar. ...$184,300 (preliminary)

2012

Jan. …$154,600
Feb. …$155,600
Mar. …$164,800

2011

Jan. …$157,900
Feb. …$156,100
Mar. …$159,800

2010

Jan. …$164,900
Feb. …$164,600
Mar. …$169,500

2009

Jan. …$164,700
Feb. …$168,200
Mar. …$170,000

Using the NAR’s data, the median average for a full year was as follows.

2004…$185,200
2005…$219,600
2006…$221,900*
2007…$219,000
2008…$198,100
2009…$172,500
2010…$172,900
2011…$166,100
2012....$176,800

*Existing home prices peaked in July 2006 at $230,200… according to NAR. You can play around with the numbers but generally you’re talking a ‘formal’ decline of 30%, peak to trough. That’s the national figure. Of course the damage elsewhere was far worse.

Source: realtor.org

Wall Street History will return in two weeks.

Brian Trumbore
 
 



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Wall Street History

05/03/2013

Housing Update

Time for my quarterly update of the housing situation in the United States, using the single-best barometer of all, existing home prices as published each month by the National Association of Realtors (NAR). 

This go ‘round we look at the first quarter of the year. Spring is here so activity picks up, as should prices. The following is the national median home price.

2013

Jan. ...$170,600
Feb. ...$173,200
Mar. ...$184,300 (preliminary)

2012

Jan. …$154,600
Feb. …$155,600
Mar. …$164,800

2011

Jan. …$157,900
Feb. …$156,100
Mar. …$159,800

2010

Jan. …$164,900
Feb. …$164,600
Mar. …$169,500

2009

Jan. …$164,700
Feb. …$168,200
Mar. …$170,000

Using the NAR’s data, the median average for a full year was as follows.

2004…$185,200
2005…$219,600
2006…$221,900*
2007…$219,000
2008…$198,100
2009…$172,500
2010…$172,900
2011…$166,100
2012....$176,800

*Existing home prices peaked in July 2006 at $230,200… according to NAR. You can play around with the numbers but generally you’re talking a ‘formal’ decline of 30%, peak to trough. That’s the national figure. Of course the damage elsewhere was far worse.

Source: realtor.org

Wall Street History will return in two weeks.

Brian Trumbore