Sentences with phrase «home purchasing sentiment»

According to Fannie Mae's Home Purchase Sentiment Index (HPSI), all three are feeling optimistic about their chances in today's market.

According to Fannie Mae's latest Home Purchase Sentiment Index, the number of Americans who think now is a good time to buy is up.

According to the November 2016 Home Purchase Sentiment Index conducted by Fannie Mae, 81.2 percent of younger renters think owning a home makes more sense.

Confidence in housing again met an all - time high in September in the Fannie Mae Home Purchase Sentiment Index ® (HPSI), propelled by optimism from buyers, including renters.

Fannie Mae's Home Purchase Sentiment Index ™ (HPSI) increased 1.6 points to 85.3 in May, reaching a new all - time survey high and rebounding from an 18 - month low in March.

«Despite the post-election bump in general consumer attitudes, a rapid rise in mortgage rate expectations has tamped down home purchase sentiment, at least in the near term,» says Doug Duncan, senior vice president and chief economist at Fannie Mae.

Overall attitudes toward housing varied at the close of 2016, with more believing now is a good time to buy a home, but less believing mortgage rates will fall in the year ahead, according to Fannie Mae's Home Purchase Sentiment Index ® (HPSI) for December.

Confidence in housing is waffling between homebuyers who are uncertain about their opportunities and sellers who are positive about their prospects, according to the recently released Fannie Mae Home Purchase Sentiment Index ® (HPSI) for March.

Americans are more confident about their housing prospects than ever before, with more believing now is «a good time» to buy or sell a home, according to the just - released Fannie Mae Home Purchase Sentiment Index ® (HPSI), which hit high point after high point in February.

Fannie Mae's May 2016 Home Purchase Sentiment Index (HPSI) rose 1.6 percentage points in May to 85.3.

Confidence in housing is breaking new records, soaring in January in the Fannie Mae Home Purchase Sentiment Index ® (HPSI).

Confidence in housing made a near - record return in November in the Fannie Mae Home Purchase Sentiment Index ® (HPSI), derived from Fannie's National Housing Survey ® (NHS).

Confidence in housing slipped from an all - time high in October in the Fannie Mae Home Purchase Sentiment Index ® (HPSI), thanks to less optimism from both homebuyers and sellers — a sentiment somewhat typical for this time of year.

«The modest decrease in October's Home Purchase Sentiment Index is driven in large part by decreases in favorable views of the current home - buying and home - selling climates, a shift we expect at this time of year moving out of the summer home - buying season,» says Doug Duncan, chief economist and senior vice president at Fannie Mae.

Confidence in housing sagged in July in the Fannie Mae Home Purchase Sentiment Index ® (HPSI), with optimism weakening for both homebuyers and sellers due to limiting economic factors and unaffordability.

Confidence in housing jumped in March in the Fannie Mae Home Purchase Sentiment Index ® (HPSI), with the HPSI overall posting 88.3, 2.5 percentage points higher than one month prior and 3.8 percentage points higher than one year prior.

New data from Fannie Mae's Home Purchase Sentiment Index ™ (HPSI) offers insight into consumer expectations about home price gains.

With more Americans reporting lower income prospects, Fannie Mae's Home Purchase Sentiment Index ™ (HPSI) decreased 2.4 points to 80.8 in November.

«The latest reading of the Home Purchase Sentiment Index remains near the survey's high witnessed in June, exemplifying the theme we laid out at the beginning of the year: the economy drags housing upward,» says Doug Duncan, senior vice president and chief economist at Fannie Mae.

Fannie Mae's February 2016 Home Purchase Sentiment Index (HPSI) rose 1.2 percentage points in February to 82.7.

The share of those surveyed in Fannie Mae's recent Home Purchase Sentiment Index ® (HPSI) who reported «significantly higher household income» in 2016 increased five points to 15 percent in January, while the share of those who reported it is «a good time to sell» a house increased two points, also to 15 percent.

Home purchase sentiment reached an all - time survey high in July, an indication that Americans are feeling more upbeat about the housing market, according to Fannie Mae.

While slight, this is the first slide since March 2016 and is consistent with other popular housing confidence measures that reported the same directional movement, including Fannie Mae's Home Purchase Sentiment Index.

Just last month, Fannie Mae's Home Purchase Sentiment Index reported home - buying confidence had continued to decline.

Earlier this month, Fannie Mae's Economic & Strategic Research Group announced the launch of their Home Purchase Sentiment Index (HPSI).

Fannie Mae Senior Vice President and Chief Economist Doug Duncan reportedly stated that «Growing pessimism over the last three months about the direction of the economy seems to be spilling over into home purchase sentiment.»

The net share of those who think now is a good time to buy rose 10 percentage points in the Fannie Mae Home Purchase Sentiment Index.

Fannie Mae's Home Purchase Sentiment Index, an index which polls 1,000 Americans via live telephone interview to assess their attitudes towards various aspects about owning and renting a home, increased to an all - time high.

Mortgage loan company Fannie Mae, which has just recorded its worst monthly Home Purchase Sentiment Index (HPSI) in 18 months, thinks that buyers and sellers alike believe that now is a bad time in making deals, according to a feature by CNBC.

«The Home Purchase Sentiment Index returned to its longer - term trend line after reclaiming ground last month,» says Doug Duncan, Fannie Mae's chief economist.

Here are more findings from Fannie Mae's Home Purchase Sentiment Index reading from April, which is based on a survey of about 1,000 consumers.

If you think the stock market has been volatile, you might consider a dose of Dramamine before checking out Fannie Mae's Home Purchase Sentiment Index (HPSI).

According to a press release from PR Newswire, «The Fannie Mae Home Purchase Sentiment Index ® (HPSI) increased 2.6 points in November to 87.8, once again nearing its all - time high from September.»

The net share of survey respondents who said now is a good time to buy rose 10 percentage points in March month over month and is now at 32 percent, according to Fannie Mae's Home Purchase Sentiment Index, based on a poll of about 1,000 consumers.

Not exact matches

However, the prevailing sentiment among most non-owners is that a family needs 20 percent of a home's purchase price in order to buy.

This sentiment certainly rang true in our newly purchased home, in my opinion it had the best kitchen I had seen in the real estate listings and I definitely wanted to see it in person.