Kris and Kim's Blog

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Where Are the Home Prices Heading in the Next 5 Years?

A real world view of the future of housing.

First of all, Where Are Home Prices Heading in the Next 5 Years? Today, many real estate conversations center on housing prices and where they may be headed. That is why we like the Home Price Expectation Survey.

Every quarter, Pulsenomics surveys a nationwide panel of economists, real estate experts, and investment strategists about where they believe prices are headed over the next five years. Because of this, they then average the projections of all 100+ experts into a single number.

The results of their latest survey:

Home values will appreciate by 4.4% over the course of 2017, 3.4% in 2018, 2.8% in 2019, 2.7% in 2020, and 2.8% in 2021. That means the average annual appreciation will be 3.22% over the next 5 years.

Where Are the Home Prices Heading in the Next 5 Years? | Simplifying The Market

Where Are Home Prices Heading in the Next 5 Years?

As a result, the prediction for cumulative appreciation fell from 21.4% to 17.3% by 2021. Most noteworthy, experts making up the most bearish quartile of the survey are projecting a cumulative appreciation of 6.3%.

Where Are the Home Prices Heading in the Next 5 Years? | Simplifying The Market

Where Are Home Prices Heading in the Next 5 Years?

Bottom Line

Individual opinions make headlines. We believe this survey is a fairer depiction of future values.

 

Kris and Kim Darney – REALTORS® – Grandparents – 714.657.6634
What is Probate?

What is Probate?

What is probate?  We answer this question here: https://shortsalesellit.com/probate-questions/ We invite your specific questions Probate, Guardianship or Conservatorship...

Why Do Short Sales Take So Long?

Why Do Short Sales Take So Long?

In a short sale, you need the seller’s bank to approve before you can close. Banks require dozens of pages of paperwork to evaluate whether or not to approve a short sale. Since the seller is asking the bank to accept a sale price that’s less than the mortgage amount, the bank needs to verify that a short sale is the right thing to do. Banks want to make sure the seller is indeed unable to stay in the home and can’t afford to pay off the difference between the market value and the bank’s loan amount.

Designer Ed Hardy Asking $3.199M for LA Tudor

Designer Ed Hardy Asking $3.199M for LA Tudor

According to the Los Angeles Times, the Mid Wilshire area abode was purchased by the creator of the Ed Hardy brand in 2007 for $2.695 million. Since then, Audigier sold his design company for $62 million and made several attempts to lease this 5,400-square-foot property.

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