Sentences with phrase «high homeownership»

Researchers who tracked college attendance and homeownership rate by age for those born between 1980 and 1986 concluded that college graduation is associated with higher homeownership rates.

Other developed countries with no mortgage interest deduction have similar or higher homeownership rates.

Because this generation tends to possess high homeownership rates while keeping about two - thirds of their wealth tied up in their home, reverse mortgages are proving very helpful to today's retiring baby boomers.

This belief is borne out in a recent California State University study, which showed higher homeownership rates lead to higher high school graduation rates, lower crime rates, and reduced poverty rates.

The number of Canadians overall who own a home has increased since 1981 from 62.1 per cent to 68.4 per cent, with some markets posting even higher homeownership rates — Calgary (74.1), St. John's (71.5), Regina (70.1), and Edmonton (69.2).

«We found that jobs in the professions with higher homeownership rates (70 percent or more) are likely to see average growth (10 percent) or less.»

Overlaying immigrant share and homeownership data reveals a picture of the immigrant homeownership statistics for particular areas — no matter what market you're researching within or outside of the U.S. Numerous cities / metropolitan areas have both a high share of immigrants (defined as greater than 13 percent) and high homeownership levels within them.

Here's a strong dose of reality on why millennials might not be the housing market's prayer in the near future: The fastest - growing careers aren't necessarily those with traditionally high homeownership rates.

Because this generation tends to possess high homeownership rates while keeping about two - thirds of their wealth tied up in their home, reverse mortgages are proving very helpful to today's retiring baby boomers.

Correlation is not proof, but there is some evidence that high homeownership rates decrease labour mobility and increase structural unemployment.

This alternative may be particularly attractive to the baby boomer generation who have high homeownership rates and have conserved their home equity (Poterba, Venti, and Wise 2011).

We gave a higher ranking to the states with the higher homeownership rate.

American of Chinese ancestry have a higher homeownership rate for their income than white Americans, finds new research by real estate economist Gary Painter, Ph.D., of the USC Lusk Center for Real Estate.

It has a low teen birth rate, a high homeownership rate, a very good high school graduation rate, and high spending for the arts.

The homeownership rate among young unmarried adults jumped 2.2 percentage points since 1994, putting the baby bust generation, born between 1965 and 1977, on a higher homeownership trajectory than that of past generations.

African Americans, Asian and Pacific Islander Americans, and Hispanics who are naturalized U.S. citizens have higher homeownership rates than their U.S. - born racial and ethnic counterparts, according to a new report from the U.S. Census Bureau.

Again, the Midwest held the highest homeownership rate at year - end, at 68.7 percent — a clear outcome, given its affordability relative to the rest of the U.S. (According to the National Association of REALTORS ®, in December, the median Midwest price was $ 191,400 — below the fourth quarter median national price recorded by the Census: $ 197,000.)

The Midwest held the highest homeownership rate in the first quarter, at 67.6 percent, while the West held the lowest at 59 percent, the Census report shows.

The Midwest saw the highest homeownership rates in the third quarter at 68.6 percent; the West saw the lowest, at 58.2 percent.

Non-Hispanic White Alone * homeowners, as defined by the Census, held the highest homeownership rate in the first quarter, as well: 71.8 percent.

Non-Hispanic white homeowners held the highest homeownership rate in the third quarter, as well, at 71.9 percent.

What's more: If a bachelor's degree leads to more income and higher homeownership rates, it stands to reason succeeding levels of education (e.g., graduate, doctorate) result in even more income and even higher homeownership rates.

Non-Hispanic White Alone homeowners, as defined by the Census, claimed the highest homeownership rate in the third quarter, as well: 72.5 percent.

Non-Hispanic White Alone homeowners, as defined by the Census, claimed the highest homeownership rate in the second quarter, as well: 72.2 percent.

Freddie Mac found one profession stood apart from the rest, showing both high homeownership and good job prospects.

Real estate brokers, a profession that traditionally has had a high homeownership rate — more than 75 percent — should increase their ranks by 11 percent in 10 years.