Sentences with phrase «for housing type»

The same is true for housing type, but Cairns says that also makes closing deals expeditious.
It is based on the national average electricity use per square foot for each housing type listed.
It is based on the national average fuel use per square foot for each housing type listed, according to the type of fuel you use.
The median existing - home price for all housing types in March was $ 250,400, up 5.8 percent from March 2017 ($ 236,600).
In fact, the national median existing - home price for all housing types was $ 164,700 in January, unchanged from a year earlier, according to the National Association of Realtors.
The median existing - home price2 for all housing types in July was $ 222,900, which is 4.9 percent above July 2013.
When the housing market is strong, chances are the economy is strong — which is a good thing for all housing types.
The national median existing - home price3 for all housing types was $ 173,600 in January, up 12.3 percent from January 2012, which is the 11th consecutive month of year - over-year price increases; that last occurred from July 2005 to May 2006.
The median existing - home price3 for all housing types in February was $ 210,800, up 4.4 percent from February 2015 ($ 201,900).
The median existing - home price for all housing types in August reached $ 219,800, up 4.8 percent compared to a year ago, according to the National Association of Realtors.
The median existing - home price for all housing types in September was $ 234,200, up 5.6 percent from September 2015 ($ 221,700).
The national median existing - home price for all housing types was $ 198,000 in December, up 9.9 percent from December 2012.
The national median existing - home price2 for all housing types was $ 166,500 in May, down 4.6 percent from May 2010.
The median existing - home price for all housing types in June was $ 247,700, up 4.8 percent from June 2015 ($ 236,300).
The median existing - home price3 for all housing types in December was $ 209,500, which is 6.0 percent above December 2013.
The median existing - home price2 for all housing types in February was $ 202,600, which is 7.5 percent above February 2014.
The median existing - home price2 for all housing types in August was $ 253,500, up 5.6 percent from August 2016 ($ 240,000).
December 2013 existing - home sales increased slightly over Nov. 2013; the national median existing - home price for all housing types was $ 198,000.
2 Surpassing the peak median sales price set last June ($ 236,300), the median existing - home price for all housing types in May was $ 239,700.
The median existing - home price2 for all housing types in October was $ 247,000, up 5.5 percent from October 2016 ($ 234,100).
The median existing - home price2 for all housing types in November was $ 205,300, which is 5.0 percent above November 2013.
The median existing - home price2 for all housing types in September was $ 209,700, which is 5.6 percent above September 2013.
The median existing - home price3 for all housing types in January was $ 240,500, up 5.8 percent from January 2017 ($ 227,300).
The median existing - home price3 for all housing types in May was $ 228,700, which is 7.9 percent above May 2014.
The national median existing - home price3 for all housing types was $ 208,000 in May, up 15.4 percent from May 2012.
The national median existing - home price2 for all housing types was $ 199,200 in September, up 11.7 percent from September 2012.
The median existing — home price2 for all housing types in August was $ 228,700, which is 4.7 percent above August 2014 ($ 218,400).
Inventory climbed 2.2 percent, and the median existing - home price for all housing types in May was 5.1 percent higher than year - ago levels, at $ 213,400.
The national median existing - home price for all housing types in 2015 is expected to increase around 6.5 percent to $ 221,900, which would match the record high set in 2006.
The national median existing - home price4 for all housing types was $ 162,500 in October, which is 4.7 percent below October 2010.
The median existing — home price2 for all housing types in September was $ 221,900, which is 6.1 percent above September 2014 ($ 209,100).
The median existing - home price for all housing types in July was $ 258,300, up 6.2 percent from July 2016 ($ 243,200).
In fact, according to the National Association of REALTORS ® (NAR), the median existing - home price for all housing types was $ 232,500 this past April, a 6.3 percent year - over-year increase and the 50th consecutive month of year - over-year gains.
The national median existing - home price2 for all housing types was $ 180,600 in November, up 10.1 percent from November 2011.
In May, the median existing - home price for all housing types was $ 213,400, a 5.1 percent increase over last year.
The median existing - home price for all housing types in February slightly increased to $ 210,800, up 4.4 % from February 2015 ($ 201,900).
The national median existing - home price for all housing types was $ 173,600 in January, up 12.3 percent from January 2012, which is the 11thconsecutive month of year - over-year price increases; that last occurred from July 2005 to May 2006.
The national median existing - home prices for all housing types jumped 10.1 percent to $ 177,400 in April from a year ago; the March price showed an upwardly revised 3.1 percent annual improvement.
Homebuilding activity for all housing types is underperforming in about two - thirds of 146 metros measured and that has prompted a significant drop in available homes for sale, according to NAR.
The national median existing - home price2 for all housing types was $ 178,600 in October, which is 11.1 percent above a year ago.
Home prices: The median existing - home price for all housing types was $ 219,400 in April — 8.9 percent above last year.
The national median existing - home price for all housing types was $ 163,800 in March, up 2.5 percent from March 2011.
The median existing - home price2 for all housing types in May was $ 252,800.
Home prices: The median existing - home price for all housing types was $ 228,700 in May — nearly 8 percent above May 2014 home prices.
The national median existing - home price for all housing types was $ 192,800 in April, up 11.0 percent from April 2012.
Home prices: The median existing - home price for all housing types last month was $ 219,600, which is 5.8 percent above a year ago.
That dragged down the average selling prices for all housing types by 14 per cent from a year earlier to $ 784,558, the biggest drop since 1991.»
The median existing - home price2 for all housing types in June was $ 236,400, which is 6.5 percent above June 2014 and surpasses the peak median sales price set in July 2006 ($ 230,400).
NAR's report also showed that the median existing - home price for all housing types in November was $ 220,300, which is 6.3 % above Nov. 2014, when it was $ 207,200.
The national median existing - home price for all housing types was $ 212,100 in August, up 14.7 percent from August 2012.
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