Stocks and News
Home | Week in Review Process | Terms of Use | About UsContact Us
   Articles Go Fund Me All-Species List Hot Spots Go Fund Me
Week in Review   |  Bar Chat    |  Hot Spots    |   Dr. Bortrum    |   Wall St. History
Stock and News: Hot Spots
  Search Our Archives: 
 

 

Wall Street History

https://www.gofundme.com/s3h2w8

AddThis Feed Button

   

02/14/2014

Housing Update

Time for my quarterly update of the housing situation in the United States, using the National Association of Realtors’ (NAR) database for existing home prices.

This time we look back at the second half of the year. Spring is around the corner so activity will no doubt pick up, as should prices, the recovery continuing. The following is the national median home price.

2013 

July...$212,400
Aug....$209,700
Sept...$198,500
Oct....$197,500
Nov...$195,500
Dec....$198,000 [preliminary]

 
2012

July...$187,800
Aug....$184,900
Sept...$178,300
Oct....$176,900
Nov...$179,400
Dec...$180,200

2011

July…$171,200
Aug…$171,200
Sept…$165,300
Oct….$160,800
Nov…$164,000
Dec…$162,200

2010

July…$182,100
Aug…$177,300
Sept…$171,400
Oct….$170,600
Nov…$170,200
Dec…$168,800

2009

July…$181,300
Aug…$177,200
Sept…$175,900
Oct….$172,000
Nov…$170,000
Dec…$170,500

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
2013....$197,100 [preliminary]

*Existing home prices peaked in July 2006 at $230,200… according to NAR. You can play around with the numbers any way you want but generally you’re talking of a ‘formal’ decline of 30%, peak to trough, nationally.

Source: realtor.org

Wall Street History will return in two weeks.

Brian Trumbore
 
 



AddThis Feed Button

 

-02/14/2014-      
Web Epoch NJ Web Design  |  (c) Copyright 2016 StocksandNews.com, LLC.

Wall Street History

02/14/2014

Housing Update

Time for my quarterly update of the housing situation in the United States, using the National Association of Realtors’ (NAR) database for existing home prices.

This time we look back at the second half of the year. Spring is around the corner so activity will no doubt pick up, as should prices, the recovery continuing. The following is the national median home price.

2013 

July...$212,400
Aug....$209,700
Sept...$198,500
Oct....$197,500
Nov...$195,500
Dec....$198,000 [preliminary]

 
2012

July...$187,800
Aug....$184,900
Sept...$178,300
Oct....$176,900
Nov...$179,400
Dec...$180,200

2011

July…$171,200
Aug…$171,200
Sept…$165,300
Oct….$160,800
Nov…$164,000
Dec…$162,200

2010

July…$182,100
Aug…$177,300
Sept…$171,400
Oct….$170,600
Nov…$170,200
Dec…$168,800

2009

July…$181,300
Aug…$177,200
Sept…$175,900
Oct….$172,000
Nov…$170,000
Dec…$170,500

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
2013....$197,100 [preliminary]

*Existing home prices peaked in July 2006 at $230,200… according to NAR. You can play around with the numbers any way you want but generally you’re talking of a ‘formal’ decline of 30%, peak to trough, nationally.

Source: realtor.org

Wall Street History will return in two weeks.

Brian Trumbore