Economists predict rising home prices and more development for Orange County real estate.
Not exact matches
The June increase in the consumer price index is not expected to have a significant impact on markets, as
economists had accurately
predicted the
rise.
All 14
economists surveyed by Reuters
predicted the central bank would keep its benchmark interest rate unchanged while assessing the effects of its November rate
rise and global
Unemployment is decreasing, consumer spending is
rising and most
economists are
predicting a strong holiday season.
Conversely, the
economist predicts today's rock - bottom energy prices will send home values
rising in the rest of America — especially the Northeast and Midwest.
It's worth noting that most experts, including Freddie Mac's chief
economist, have
predicted gradually
rising rates for 2015 as well.
In their latest forecast, published in January 2017, MBA
economists predicted that the average rate for a 30 - year fixed mortgage would
rise to 4.70 % by the fourth quarter of 2017.
In the past, many
economists and analysts
predicted a sharper
rise in long - term interest rates, as the Federal Reserve began to scale back its bond - buying stimulus program.
The
economists at Zillow recently
predicted that home prices in Dallas would
rise by 5.8 % in 2016, compared to a whopping 16 % in 2015.
At the end of 2015, we reported that many
economists and housing analysts were
predicting a gradual
rise in mortgage rates during 2016.
In May 2017, the company's
economists and analysts
predicted that California home prices would
rise by just 1.7 % over the next 12 months.
Economists from both the Mortgage Bankers Association and Freddie Mac have previously
predicted that home loan rates in California and nationwide would gradually
rise during 2018.
This time last year, Freddie Mac's
economists were
predicting roughly the same thing — a slow but steady
rise during 2015.
The housing
economists and analysts at Zillow recently
predicted that home values in Orange County would
rise by around 1 % over the next 12 months, stretching into July of 2018.
Economists and pundits have been
predicting a
rise in interest rates for a number of years now, but the professional investors I talk to these days almost all seem convinced that rates will stay «lower for longer.»
The
economists at the real estate information company recently
predicted that Los Angeles home values will
rise by a mere 1.7 % over the next 12 months (through November 2017).
Their
economists predict that house values will
rise by an additional 5 % during 2016.
The
economists at the real estate brokerage Redfin recently
predicted that U.S. home prices would
rise by 5.3 % during 2017, which would be very close to the 5.5 % year - over-year gain they reported for 2016.
Add it all up and
economists predict prices will
rise by a handful of percentage points this year, although probably not as much as 2014's approximately 5 % gain.
The number of people losing their home
rose by a fifth last year, as one of parliament's leading
economists predicts the figure will
rise further in 2008.
This time last year, Freddie Mac's
economists were
predicting roughly the same thing — a slow but steady
rise during 2015.
In the past, many
economists and analysts
predicted a sharper
rise in long - term interest rates, as the Federal Reserve began to scale back its bond - buying stimulus program.
Those who have been waiting to get their reverse mortgage for one reason or another may be in for a big surprise if the rates
rise later this year as
economists for the MBA, Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac
predict (
economists predict rates increase as soon as September 2015).
The Federal Reserve recently raised interest rates for the first time since the recession began, and
economists predict mortgage rates will also
rise.
At the end of 2015, we reported that many
economists and housing analysts were
predicting a gradual
rise in mortgage rates during 2016.
Economists usually
predict a
rising interest rate fights inflation.
Dale Orr, an
economist in Toronto, is
predicting unemployment will actually
rise next year, not fall, eventually peaking at 9.5 %.
The
rising cost of electricity in places with increasing penetration of intermittent renewables was
predicted by German
economist Lion Hirth.
However, rates have been inching up over the past year and NAR Chief
Economist Lawrence Yun
predicts they'll
rise to more than 5 percent by the end of 2018.
The company's
economists have
predicted that the median home value in Orange County, California will
rise by 2.4 % during 2017.
However, 30 - year rates are forecast to
rise to 4.5 percent or higher this year,
predicted Jonathan Smoke, chief
economist for National Association of REALTORS.
This time last year, Freddie Mac's
economists were
predicting roughly the same thing — a slow but steady
rise during 2015.
This is partly why so many analysts and
economists have
predicted a gradual
rise in rates during 2016.
Looking forward, the company's
economists predict that home prices in Cleveland will continue to
rise throughout 2018, but at a slower pace than what we've seen over the past year.
Kiplinger.com
Economist David Payne also
predicts interests rates will
rise this year, with short - term rates outpacing long - term rates as the Fed aims to curb inflation in a tightening job market.
Looking forward, their
economists have
predicted that prices would
rise by only 2.9 % over the next 12 months (basically, through the end of 2016).
It's worth noting that most experts, including Freddie Mac's chief
economist, have
predicted gradually
rising rates for 2015 as well.
Survey respondents said that the residential, single - family housing sector remains in recovery mode and
economists predict that housing starts will
rise from 647,000 in 2014 to 700,000 in 2015; to 815,000 in 2016; and 900,000 by the end of 2017.
However, as the number of residence listings for sale has
risen recently and is expected to continue
rising in early 2006, especially after the customary holiday 2005 year - end lull in home sales, many real estate
economists are
predicting a more normal balance of motivated sellers and buyers.
Good predictions such as this lead
economists to
predict that Home Prices and Rental Rates for Commercial and Residential will
rise accordingly.
According to the Q2 2013 Zillow Home Price Expectations Survey,
economists predict home prices will
rise 5.4 % in 2013.