Sentences with phrase «homeowners surveyed believe»

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.

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

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.

Not exact matches

According to the third quarter survey, 38 percent of homeowners believe that their homes should be listed 10 to 20 percent higher than what their Realtors» recommend, up from 36 percent of homeowners who believed so, but down from 45 percent in the first quarter.

Despite survey after survey showing that consumers expect home prices to continue to decline next year, most homeowners still believe their houses are worth more than what their agents recommend.

In a survey from the Macarthur Foundation, 61 % of respondents believe that renters can be just as successful as homeowners in achieving the American Dream, with or without their own home.

(PRWEB) September 15, 2014 A new survey conducted by Equifax confirmed that over half of UK homeowners believe that they would face financial struggles once interest rates increase, Moneyfacts.co.uk reported on 4 September 2014.

Case in point: More than 30 percent of U.S. heads of household who have homeowners insurance mistakenly believe flood damage is covered by a standard homeowners policy, according to a 2007 survey from the National Association of Insurance Commissioners.

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.

According to a recent survey conducted by the American Society of Home Inspectors, 88 per cent of all homeowners believe that home inspections are a necessity prior to purchasing a home, not a luxury.

Most homeowners are content with the current status of the housing market, believing not only that they made a smart choice by owning, but also that conditions in their area have gotten better since the recession, according to the results of a new survey.

A 2011 Consumers Union survey found that 86 % of homeowners want to know a home's energy operating costs before they buy or rent; 82 % of homeowners believe they have a right to homes that meet national standards; and 77 % of homeowners think that homebuilders should not construct less efficient homes at the consumer's expense.

Just 6 percent of homeowners believe that home prices in their neighborhood will decline in the year after the survey, compared to 39 percent who expect home prices to rise.

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.

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

More than 80 percent of about 1,000 homeowners recently surveyed said that they believe the value of their home will increase over the next three years as well as over the next five years, according to a new study by LendEDU, a marketplace for student loans, credit cards, and other financial products.

In the current survey 91 % of Massachusetts homeowners believe their homes are worth more that their Realtors» recommended listing price.

According to the fourth quarter survey, 41 percent of homeowners believe that their homes should be listed 10 to 20 percent higher than what their Realtors» recommend, up from 38 percent of homeowners who believed so in the third quarter and 36 percent who believed so in the in the second quarter.

Released in December, the quarterly survey showed that at the end of 2017 a smaller share of homeowners believed that now is a good time to buy or sell a home, even with strong job creation and faster economic growth in the last months of 2017.

More than 80 percent of about 1,000 homeowners recently surveyed said that they believe...

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

The New Jersey survey data shows that homeowners in the Garden State have decreased their pricing expectations with 41 % of New Jerseyhome owners believing their homes should be priced 10 - 20 % higher than their Realtors» recommended listing price vs. 57 % who believed so in the third quarter New Jersey home prices survey and 27 % who thought the same in the second quarter New Jersey home prices survey.

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.

Nearly 80 percent of more than 1,000 homeowners recently surveyed say they believe now is a good time to sell a home, but many don't plan to list their homes anytime soon.

And for the first time since the inception of this quarterly survey, more than half believe they could witness another 2008 - style housing crisis, rising from 37 percent in Q1 2016 to the current 53 percent — another indicator that not all homeowners are optimistic about the market's trajectory.

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.

The ValueInsured survey indicated that 72 percent of existing homeowners believed the era of historically low rates and affordable mortgages was coming to an end.

The New Jersey survey data shows that Garden State homeowners» pricing expectations remained relatively unchanged since the fourth quarter with42 % believing their homes should be priced 10 - 20 % higher than their Realtors» recommended listing price vs. 41 % in the fourth quarter 2009 New Jersey home prices survey and vs 57 % who believed so in the third quarter 2009 New Jersey home prices survey and 27 % who thought the same in the second quarter 2009 New Jersey home prices survey.

In ValueInsured's Modern Homebuyer Survey conducted in July, 57 % of all homeowners say they believe their local housing market is overvalued and unsustainable.

According to a 2015 Fannie Mae survey, only 37 percent of mortgaged homeowners believed they had at least 20 % equity in their homes.

In the same national survey, 75 % of all existing homeowners believe the American housing market is healthy, also down 4 points Q3.

A recent community survey from Taylor Morrison shows that over half (56 percent) of homeowners no longer believe in the forever home.

Sixty - eight percent of surveyed agents indicated that their homeowner clients thought that their homes» values had declined in the prior year vs. 52 % who so believed in the third quarter.

According to surveyed agents and brokers, 77 percent of homeowners believe their homes are worth more than the recommended agent listing price.