Reports from S&P Dow Jones Indices, New York, and the Federal Housing Finance Agency show home prices across the U.S. continued to appreciate at double-digit percentage rates.
Tag: Craig J. Lazzara

Home Price Index Reports Record-High 19.7% Annual Gain
Annual home price growth of 20 percent—once considered as unrealistic as, say, the Cleveland Browns winning a Super Bowl—is suddenly, like the Browns, a very distinct possibility.

Home Price Reports: Housing Market at Full Speed
If home prices are cooling off, it’s not evident in the numbers: reports from S&P Dow Jones Indices and the Federal Housing Finance Agency show home prices with annual gains of nearly 20 percent.

Case-Shiller: Record High Annual Home Price Gain in May
U.S. housing price growth set a record for the second consecutive month in May, the Standard & Poor’s CoreLogic Case-Shiller Home Price Indexes reported.

Case-Shiller: Record High Annual Home Price Gain in May
U.S. housing price growth set a record for the second consecutive month in May, the Standard & Poor’s CoreLogic Case-Shiller Home Price Indexes reported.

Home Price Reports: Annual Growth Pushes to 15% and Beyond
Two home price reports issued Tuesday said annual price gains in home prices nationwide straddled a nearly unprecedented 15 percent.

Home Prices Maintain Robust Pace
Home prices continued to post double-digit annual gains amid a red-hot spring housing market, according to the Standard & Poor’s CoreLogic Case-Shiller Indices.

Home Price Gains at Historic Highs
Home price appreciation continued to accelerate at a double-digit percentage pace, with gains at historical levels, according to the S&P CoreLogic Case-Shiller Indices.

Double-Digit Home Price Gains to Start 2021
Home price appreciation continued its roar into the start of the year, with the Standard & Poor’s CoreLogic Case-Shiller Home Indices reporting double-digit percentage annual price growth in January.

Home Prices Keep Going Up, Up, Up
A flurry of economic reports shows U.S. home price appreciation, triggered by low housing inventories, keep pushing toward—and beyond—double-digit percentage annual growth.