Sentences with phrase «homeowner surveyed»

Forty - eight percent of homeowners surveyed say that if changes to the tax code are made they would experience financial strain due to the changes.

Fifty - eight percent of homeowners surveyed say they want to sell but are holding off because they don't want to purchase again at today's higher prices.

87 % of all Millennial homeowners surveyed said they would sell their current home and upgrade to a new home sooner if they had more confidence in the housing market.

A majority of luxury homeowners surveyed (53 percent) prefer owning multiple «lifestyle» homes.

In fact, 28 % of current homeowners surveyed already own at least one smart home product and almost half of millennials (ages 18 to 34) are rapidly adopting the technology.

Female homeowners surveyed showed greater feelings of excitement about a place to call their own.

More than eight in 10 homeowners surveyed think now is a good time to sell, a 9 - point jump from last quarter.

92 % Millennial homeowners surveyed said they want to sell and upgrade to another home.

In fact, the majority of homeowners surveyed by American Express revealed that they have plans to engage in some sort of home improvement project in the next year.

Nearly 60 percent of American homeowners surveyed believe homes in their area are overvalued and current prices are unsustainable, a 7 percentage point increase since last quarter.

NAR's quarterly Housing Opportunities and Market Experience (HOME) report reveals homebuyers and sellers are stuck in neutral, despite a record 80 percent of homeowners surveyed for the report believing now is a good time to sell and 62 percent of renters believing now is a good time to buy.

Researchers at Kansas State University found that 65 - 83 percent of homeowners surveyed in three Kansas cities didn't know how much water their lawn irrigation systems had applied.

Fifty - seven percent of American homeowners surveyed believe that homes in their area are overvalued and that current prices are unsustainable.

Residents return to Fire Island Homeowners survey the damage inflicted by superstorm Sandy on the barrier island.

Nearly nine out of ten (89 percent) LGBT homeowners surveyed, and three out of four (75 percent) LGBT non-homeowners, think homeownership is a good investment.

Eighty - five percent of the first - time millennial homeowners surveyed view homeownership as a sound investment, and many are practical when it comes to home - buying and - renovating.

«With more than half of homeowners surveyed stating getting a mortgage and making a down payment is the preferred method of payment, choosing a lender remains a vital step in the home buying process,» continues Copley.

• They may jet set internationally, but they are buying in the U.S. Only 6 percent of wealthy homeowners surveyed own residential property located outside the United States.

This echoes the Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate findings that show a majority of luxury homeowners surveyed prefer owning multiple «lifestyle» homes to support activities like skiing, beach vacations, or attending cultural events.

Of the 2,185 homeowners surveyed by interiors brand Hillarys, 60 % would love self - cleaning carpets, 51 % a design that repels pet hair and 49 % hoped for carpets that would moderate the temperature of the room.

Only half of homeowners surveyed for Manulife Bank of Canada said they are confident they'll be debt - free at retirement even though 83 % agree it's important.

84 % of all Millennial homeowners surveyed believe «housing prices in my area are currently overpriced and not sustainable», compared to just 51 % Millennial non-homeowners and 54 % of all Americans who say the same.

In ValueInsured's latest research, a whopping 88 % of all Millennial homeowners surveyed said they would like to sell their current home and upgrade to a new home.

Sixty - three percent of homeowners surveyed say their current house meets their needs, with baby boomer homeowners especially unwilling to move — a problem for succeeding generations, who are missing out on the 33 million condos and single - family houses boomers currently own.

Nearly 44 percent of homeowners surveyed said they best view the equity in their home as an «investment for my future retirement.»

Almost one in four (24 %) of the homeowners surveyed expect to have debt on their home after retirement, to the tune of $ 71,000 (the median debt).

Achieved region - best client satisfaction rating according to homeowner survey (98.16 %).

If you are so inclined, perhaps do a homeowner survey: ask questions such as length of time living there and why they chose that particular subdivision.

Fifty - nine percent of millennial homeowners surveyed have no plans to list their home for sale in the next year, but 35 percent do — and, of those, 60 percent are looking to trade up.

More than 86 percent of the homeowners surveyed in the report are familiar with common aging - related renovations, but less than one - quarter (22 percent) have completed an aging - related project.

Eighty - five percent of the homeowners surveyed by NAR say they would deduct both mortgage interest and property taxes if they bought a new home.

Of the more than 1,000 homeowners surveyed, 83 % responded that if they were to purchase a home and qualify for the tax credit, they would engage in «smart spending» or put the money toward paying off existing debts, home improvements, savings / investments, or everyday household expenses.

Forty percent of the homeowners surveyed would have preferred a «faster process» and «fewer delays» — challenges that can be eliminated or reduced with technology.

Eighty percent of homeowners surveyed, to compare, believe now is a good time to buy.

Eleven percent of the homeowners surveyed would have preferred their lender communicate with them more.

Sixty - two percent of the homeowners surveyed, to compare, believe now is a good time to sell a home, down from 63 percent in the third quarter of this year.

Though 78 percent of the homeowners surveyed believe now is a good time to buy a home, just 57 percent of renters agreed — a decline from 60 percent in September and 68 percent one year ago.

When asked to choose between a bigger house with fewer amenities or a smaller house with high quality products and amenities, 63 per cent of the homeowners surveyed by NAHB opted for the latter.

Moles also says 28 percent of homeowners surveyed would prefer to use a Century 21 broker to help buy or sell their home, an increase of more than 50 percent in two years.

Thirty - five percent of the homeowners surveyed for the report, the 2017 True Cost Report, are confident the Trump Administration will put policies in place that will improve their finances — but 80 percent will carry out upgrades, anyway.

The median existing - home price, according to NAR, is expected to grow 4 percent in 2017; of the homeowners surveyed, a wide 91 percent believe prices will stay the same or rise in their community over the next six months — a sentiment felt most among renters and residents in suburban areas or in the West.

Fifty - seven percent of all homeowners surveyed who say they are interested in selling and moving say it's likely that they will eventually move from their current home within the next three years.

83 % of all Millennial homeowners surveyed say «I believe there will be a housing bubble and price correction in my area in the next two years», compared to just 28 % Millennial non-homeowners and 47 % of all Americans who say the same.

47 % of all homeowners surveyed self - identified as «middle class», compared with 39 % of renters and 41 % of all Americans who said the same