NAR's Housing
Affordability Index measures household buying power based on the relationship between median family income, median home price and average mortgage interest rate.
The Housing
Affordability Index measures whether or not a typical family earns enough income to qualify for a mortgage loan on a typical home at the national and regional levels based on the most recent monthly price and income data.
The Quarterly Housing
Affordability Index measures whether or not a typical family qualifies for a mortgage loan on a typical home at the national and regional levels based on quarterly price and income data, as well as a look at affordability conditions for first time buyers.
The Monthly Housing
Affordability Index measures whether or not a typical family earns enough income to qualify for a mortgage loan on a typical home at the national and regional levels based on the most recent monthly price and income data.
The Monthly Housing
Affordability Index measures whether or not a typical family earns enough income to qualify for a mortgage loan on a typical home at the national and regional levels based on the most recent monthly price and income data.
The affordability index measures the percentage of pre-tax household income that is needed to service the cost of owning a home at current market prices, including payments for a mortgage, utilities and property taxes.
The NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS ®
affordability index measures whether or not a typical family could qualify for a mortgage loan on a typical home.
Not exact matches
Zeke Emanuel, Aaron Glickman, and David Johnson propose in the Journal of the American Medical Association a new «
affordability index» as a way to
measure health costs in America.
And, despite historically low interest rates,
affordability measures such as the RBC Housing Affordability Index, which measures home ownership costs as a percentage of household income, remain stu
affordability measures such as the RBC Housing
Affordability Index, which measures home ownership costs as a percentage of household income, remain stu
Affordability Index, which
measures home ownership costs as a percentage of household income, remain stubbornly high.
The Bank of Canada's recently revamped Housing
Affordability Index says «yes,» while the more widely - known RBC Housing
Affordability Measures says «no,» claiming that home ownership costs now exceed the long - term average.
In addition to the official IAEG global indicators —
measuring the proportion of victims of violence that report their victimization to the police as well as unsentenced detainees as a proportion of the overall prison population — WJP's
Index scores provide a holistic picture of the accessibility,
affordability, impartiality, and effectiveness of civil justice systems, and of the capacity of criminal justice systems to investigate and adjudicate criminal offenses through an impartial system that protects the rights of victims and the accused.
The RBC
Affordability Index, which
measures the proportion of pre-tax household income needed to service the costs of owning a home, stands at 25 per cent for a standard condo.
The RBC
Affordability Index, which
measures the proportion of pre-tax household income needed to service the costs of owning a home, stands at 24.6 per cent for a standard condo, which remains the most affordable housing type.
Homeownership has moved further out of reach, with
affordability measured in the ATTOM Data Solutions Q4 2016 Home Affordability Index falling steeply in the fourth quarter to its lowest leve
affordability measured in the ATTOM Data Solutions Q4 2016 Home
Affordability Index falling steeply in the fourth quarter to its lowest leve
Affordability Index falling steeply in the fourth quarter to its lowest level since 2008.
Housing
Affordability Index (HAI) The Housing
Affordability Index (computed by Axiometrics) is a
measure of whether a family in an MSA earning the median family income can qualify for a mortgage loan on a median - priced, existing single - family home.
By that
measure, the cost of owning a home edged down by 1.0 percentage point to 42.0 percent for a detached bungalow, by 1.2 percentage points to 47.8 percent for a two - story home, and by 0.6 percentage point to 28.0 percent for a condominium, the RBC Housing
Affordability index showed.