More than eight in 10
homeowners surveyed think now is a good time to sell, a 9 - point jump from last quarter.
Not exact matches
According to TD Bank's Spring Home Lending
Survey, almost half of
homeowners are
thinking of taking out a Home Equity Line of Credit in the near future.
A YouGov
survey for Friends of the Earth the Renewable Energy Association and the Cooperative Group found that 71 % of
homeowners said they would consider installing green energy systems if they were paid enough cash — and 64 % of those asked
thought that the government's plans were not ambitious enough.
1NAR's Q2 HOME
survey additionally found that 71 percent of
homeowners think it's a good time to sell, which is up from 69 percent last quarter and 61 percent a year ago.
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.
According to ValueInsured [2], 57 percent of the American
homeowners that were
surveyed think their area is overvalued and home prices are unsustainable.
Louis references the second quarter 2011 HomeGain national home values
survey and provides the preliminary results with 57 % of real estate professionals
thinking that home values would decline in the coming six months and 42 % of
homeowners expect home to decline in the coming six months.
In the first quarter 2011 HomeGain National Home Values
Survey, thirty - nine percent of agents and brokers and 30 percent of
homeowners thought that home values would decrease over the next six months.
In the third quarter 2011 HomeGain National Home Values
Survey, forty - seven percent of agents and brokers and 45 percent of
homeowners thought that home values would decrease over the next six months.
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.
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.
Ironically, another Rasmussen
survey in August found that most U.S.
homeowners are confident they know the current value of their home and
think it is worth more than when they bought it.
The
survey found that more renters are
thinking about becoming
homeowners than in past years and the number of Americans who prefer to rent is declining.
The
survey additionally found a growing disparity among renters who
think it's a good time to buy and
homeowners who
think it's a good time to sell.
Seventy - seven percent of
homeowners think their homes are worth more than the recommended agent listing price, unchanged from the HomeGain First Quarter 2010 Home Prices
Survey and up from 69 % in the HomeGain Second Quarter 2009 Home Prices
Survey.
Fifty percent of
surveyed homeowners thought that their homes» values had declined in the prior year.
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.
Top 10 States Where Real Estate Agents and
Homeowners Think Home Prices Will Go Up in the Next Six Months: Top 10 States Where Real Estate Agents and
Homeowners Think Home Prices Will Go Down In the Next Six Months: Forty - six percent of agents and brokers
surveyed indicated that they «strongly disapproved» and 15 percent «somewhat disapproved» of Barack Obama's performance as President, earning him a 61 percent disapproval rating, a decrease of six percent in the disapproval rating of agents and brokers
surveyed in the third quarter of 2012.
Fifty - six percent of
surveyed homeowners thought that their homes» values had declined in the prior year vs. 50 % who
thought so in the third quarter.
In the third quarter 2010 HomeGain National Home Prices
Survey, forty - eight percent of agents and brokers and 33 percent of
homeowners thought that home prices would decrease over the next six months.