Sentences with phrase «homebuyers surveyed»

With the eco trend still on everyone's mind, you may be surprised to learn that when it comes to their dream home, a majority (66 percent) of luxury homebuyers surveyed says a «smart» home is more important to them than a «green» home.

Fabulous Lifestyles Meet Fabulous Amenities Sixty percent of luxury homebuyers surveyed would rather have as many upgrades as they can afford in their home, rather than more square footage.

Nearly all (94 percent) luxury homebuyers surveyed by Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate would be willing to give up 1,000 square feet of living space from their next home in order to get a lifestyle amenity they desire, such as living in a better neighborhood (54 percent), living in a house with «character» (51 percent), access to dining and entertainment (39 percent) and a shorter commute (38 percent).

Wired for Luxury A majority (66 percent) of luxury homebuyers surveyed said a «smart» home is more important to them than a «green» home.

Eighty - seven percent of luxury homebuyers surveyed would not consider living in a home that isn't tech - friendly.

When house hunting, 87 percent of luxury homebuyers surveyed would not consider living in a home that isn't tech - friendly.

The caviar dreams of the luxury consumer are consistent with that: 75 percent of luxury homebuyers surveyed believe homeownership is a more sound investment than the stock market.

Similarly, nearly all (94 percent) luxury homebuyers surveyed would be willing to give up 1,000 square feet of living space to get a lifestyle amenity they desire, such as: living in a better neighborhood (54 percent), living in a house with «character» (51 percent), more land (44 percent), access to dining and entertainment (39 percent), and a shorter commute (38 percent).

Similarly, nearly all (94 %) luxury homebuyers surveyed would be willing to give up 1,000 square feet of living space from their next home in order to get a lifestyle amenity they desire, such as; living in a better neighborhood (54 %), living in a house with «character» (51 %), more land (44 %), access to dining and entertainment (39 %), and a shorter commute (38 %).

In fact, 60 percent of luxury homebuyers surveyed would rather have as many upgrades as they can afford in their home, rather than more square footage.

I will admit that I was a little surprised to find that 75 percent of the 500 luxury homebuyers surveyed believe that homeownership is a more sound investment than the stock market.

According to a latest homebuyers study by Owners.com, 55 % of homebuyers surveyed are willing to go over their budget; on average, they are willing to go over their budget by nearly $ 40,000, which is substantial.

According to a Wakefield Research survey, 56 percent of prospective homebuyers surveyed said they would give up interior square footage if it meant they'd get a larger yard.

The share of homebuyers surveyed for the Index who believe now is a good time to buy fell six percentage points to 22 percent, while the share of sellers who believe now is a good time to sell fell eight percentage points to 30 percent.

In January, the share of homebuyers surveyed for the Index who believe now is a good time to buy rose three percentage points to 27 percent, while the share of sellers who believe now is a good time to sell rose four percentage points to 38 percent.

More than half (52 percent) of homebuyers surveyed in the report said they also considered renting, and more than one - third (37 percent) of first - time buyers seriously considered continuing to rent.

In February, the share of homebuyers surveyed for the Index who believe now is a good time to buy fell five percentage points to 22 percent, while the share of sellers who believe now is a good time to sell fell two percentage points to 36 percent.

The share of homebuyers surveyed for the Index who believe now is a good time to buy fell five percentage points to 18 percent, but the share of sellers surveyed who believe now is a good time to sell rose eight percentage points to 36 percent.

Full results of the senior homebuyer survey are available to SRES members for $ 9.95 and to nonmembers for $ 19.95.

About 4 in 10 of Millennial first - time homebuyers who plan to call mom and dad for help may also be in luck, as according to the latest Modern Homebuyer Survey, 42 % of Baby Boomers are open to helping their adult children financially with buying a home.

According to ValueInsured's Modern Homebuyer Survey, over 8 in 10 Millennials (83 %) believed owning a home is an important part of their personal American Dream.

This is echoed in the latest ValueInsured Modern Homebuyer Survey.

While rising rates will provide cause for some anxiety among buyers, according to ValueInsured's latest quarterly Modern Homebuyer Survey, non-homeowners who wish to buy in the next three years report to have a lower awareness of upcoming rate hikes, or are more optimistic that a rate hike may not happen.

In ValueInsured's latest Modern Homebuyer Survey conducted in Q4 2017, 63 % of all interested homebuyers say if they were to buy a home today, they would be «buying high».

However, according to ValueInsured's latest quarterly Modern Homebuyer Survey, non-homeowners who wish to buy in the next three year report to have a lower awareness of upcoming rate hikes, or they are more optimistic that a rate hike may not happen.

Survey Methodology The ValueInsured Modern Homebuyer Survey was conducted online by Equation Research on behalf of ValueInsured in January 2017 among a nationally representative sample of 609 American adults ages 18 and older.

The ValueInsured Modern Homebuyer Survey was conducted online by Equation Research on behalf of ValueInsured in October 2017 among a nationally representative sample of 1,019 American adults ages 18 and older.

With home prices predicted to stabilize, additional findings from ValueInsured's quarterly Modern Homebuyer Survey also report rising confidence:

In ValueInsured's latest Modern Homebuyer Survey, 83 % of all homeowners in America believe «now is a good time to sell».

Dissecting the January Modern Homebuyer Survey data further, what's particularly interesting is that more affluent American households — typically more confident in housing given their stronger purchasing power — are not reporting the highest housing confidence levels among other income cohorts today:

According the ValueInsured Modern Homebuyer Survey, the much - needed confidence upswing for Millennials appears to be been set in motion.

We will have more answers — and latest data — two weeks from now when we release ValueInsured's July / Summer 2017 Modern Homebuyer Survey.

ValueInsured's latest January 2017 Modern Homebuyer Survey indicates the same positive direction in consumer sentiments among first - time homebuyers:

DALLAS, January 25, 2017 — Americans are starting off 2017 cautiously optimistic about the housing market, reports ValueInsured Modern Homebuyer Survey.

ValueInsured, a Texas - based company that provides home down payment and refinance equity protection, found in their quarterly «Modern Homebuyer Survey» that first - time Millennial homebuyers increased their housing confidence score from 57.1 to 59.1 percent.

ValueInsured has tracked Americans» confidence in the housing market through its quarterly Modern Homebuyer Survey.

ValueInsured found in its Modern Homebuyer Survey that only 18 % of interested, but hesitant, sellers point to their low mortgage payment as a key reason they are putting off selling.

The company's quarterly Modern Homebuyer Survey reported 79 percent of homeowners believe now is a good time to sell a home.

In the latest ValueInsured Modern Homebuyer Survey, conducted in April 2017, California homeowners and buyers seem to express apprehension and caution concerning the housing market:

In addition to affordability though, other concerns - such as job future and the need for flexibility - are also reasons that delay Millennial homeownership, according to ValueInsured's latest Modern Homebuyer Survey, conducted in October 2017:

Americans are starting off 2017 cautiously optimistic about the housing market, reports ValueInsured Modern Homebuyer Survey.

According to ValueInsured's Modern Homebuyer Survey, 81 % of all Millennials want to buy a home, and 74 % want to buy now if they could afford to.

While 78 % of all non-homeowners in America say they want to buy a home (ValueInsured July 2017 Modern Homebuyer Survey), 72 % of potential homebuyers say they expect to experience stress during the home - buying process.

In fact, though the Fall 2017 Modern Homebuyer Survey from ValueInsured revealed that 79 percent of homeowners believe now is a good time to sell, only 57 percent of the 66 percent who are interested in selling think they'll actually be able to do so within the next three years.

Numerous would - be sellers say they're holding off because of the high price they'd have to pay for their next home, according to ValueInsured's latest quarterly Modern Homebuyer Survey.

More than half of American homeowners — 58 percent — say they expect there will be a «housing bubble and a price correction» within the next two years, according to the latest survey of more than 1,000 Americans from ValueInsured's Modern Homebuyer Survey.

According to ValueInsured's latest quarterly Modern Homebuyer Survey, among all Baby Boomers who plan to buy a new home in the next two years, 55 % plan to down size.

From our latest ValueInsured Modern Homebuyer Survey, we learned again, as we did in all our previous quarterly surveys, that Millennials want to own homes.

The new ValueInsured Housing Confidence Index is the aggregate of seven multidimensional confidence measures collected through the Modern Homebuyer Survey.

We can't predict nature and what happens to the sky, but the short answer to the second question is no. 8 in 10 non home - owning Americans — including Millennials — continue to see homeownership as an important part of their personal American Dream (ValueInsured's quarterly Modern Homebuyer Survey).