Sentences with phrase «national median existing»

The national median existing single - family home price was $ 171,900 in the second quarter, down 2.8 percent from $ 176,800 in the second quarter of 2010.

The national median existing single - family home price in the third quarter was $ 240,900, which is up 5.2 percent from the third quarter of 2015 ($ 228,900) and surpasses this year's second quarter ($ 240,700) as the current peak quarterly median sales price.

In the condo sector, metro area condominium and cooperative prices — covering changes in 54 metro areas — showed the national median existing - condo price was $ 169,200 in the second quarter, which is 3.5 percent below the second quarter of 2010.

The national median existing - home price for all housing types was $ 212,100 in August, up 14.7 percent from August 2012.

In the condo sector, metro area condominium and cooperative prices — covering changes in 55 metro areas — showed the national median existing - condo price was relatively flat at $ 175,700 in the second quarter, down 0.5 percent from the second quarter of 2009.

The national median existing condo price was $ 181,300 in May, according to NAR.

The national median existing - home price for all housing types was $ 192,800 in April, up 11.0 percent from April 2012.

The national median existing single - family price was $ 176,900 in the second quarter, up 1.5 percent from $ 174,200 in the same period of 2009.

Looking ahead, existing - home sales are expected to come in at 5.52 million in 2017, while the national median existing - home price is expected to grow 4 percent.

The national median existing - home price in 2017 is expected to increase around 4 percent.

The national median existing - home price is also still expected to end 2016 at a 5 percent growth rate.

In the condo sector, metro area condominium and cooperative prices — covering changes in 54 metro areas — showed the national median existing - condo price was $ 167,600 in the third quarter, down 2.2 percent from the third quarter of 2010.

The index shows the median income family, earning just under $ 61,000, could afford a home costing $ 325,500 in the first quarter, which is more than double the national median existing single - family home price of $ 158,100.

NAR reported that the national median existing condo price in October 2012 was $ 177,500.

The current national median existing single - family home price is $ 254,000, making the national median 6 percent down payment $ 15,240,

Total existing - home sales are projected to increase 6.5 to 7 percent over 2012 to nearly 5 million sales this year, while the national median existing - home price is forecast to rise about 7.5 percent.

In the condo sector, metro area condominium and cooperative prices — covering changes in 53 metro areas — showed the national median existing - condo price was $ 178,000 in the second quarter, up 7.5 percent from the second quarter of 2011.

The national median existing - home price for all housing types was $ 163,800 in March, up 2.5 percent from March 2011.

The national median existing - home price2 for all housing types was $ 178,600 in October, which is 11.1 percent above a year ago.

The national median existing - home price (S178, 600, to be exact) is also up 11 percent when compared to the same month last year.

Yun expects the national median existing - home price to rise 4 percent both next year and in 2016.

The national median existing - home price should rise 6.0 percent to $ 176,100 for all of 2012, and increase another 5.1 percent next year to $ 185,200; comparable gains are seen in 2014.

The national median existing single - family home price was $ 181,500 in the second quarter, up 7.3 percent from $ 169,100 in the second quarter of 2011.

The national median existing - home prices for all housing types jumped 10.1 percent to $ 177,400 in April from a year ago; the March price showed an upwardly revised 3.1 percent annual improvement.

The national median existing - home price for all housing types was $ 173,600 in January, up 12.3 percent from January 2012, which is the 11thconsecutive month of year - over-year price increases; that last occurred from July 2005 to May 2006.

Home prices are at all - time high; May 2017 recorded the first time national median existing - home price passed the quarter - million mark, at $ 252,800.

The national median existing - home price2 for all housing types was $ 180,600 in November, up 10.1 percent from November 2011.

Sales are robust again in many markets across the country, with the national median existing - home price topping $ 196,300 in November, up 9.4 percent from a year earlier, according to the National Association of REALTORS ®.

The national median existing - home price for all of this year is expected to increase between 4 and 5 percent.

The national median existing - home price4 for all housing types was $ 162,500 in October, which is 4.7 percent below October 2010.

Metro area condominium and cooperative prices — covering changes in 61 metro areas — showed the national median existing - condo price was $ 203,300 in the fourth quarter, up 3.3 percent from the fourth quarter of 2013 ($ 196,900).

Metro area condominium and cooperative prices — covering changes in 61 metro areas — showed the national median existing - condo price was $ 217,400 in the second quarter, up 3.1 percent from the second quarter of 2014 ($ 210,800).

Yun upgraded the price forecast for 2013, with the national median existing - home price expected to rise more than 10 percent to nearly $ 195,000.

In the condo sector, metro area condominium and cooperative prices - covering changes in 54 metro areas - showed the national median existing - condo price was $ 180,800 in the third quarter, up 7.7 percent from the third quarter of 2011.

The national median existing single - family home price in the fourth quarter was $ 208,700, up 6.0 percent from the fourth quarter of 2013 ($ 196,900).

The national median existing - home price for all housing types in 2015 is expected to increase around 6.5 percent to $ 221,900, which would match the record high set in 2006.

The gain in new home construction will reduce some of the pressure on home prices, with the national median existing - home price expected to rise in the range of 5.5 to 6 percent this year, compared with an 11.5 percent jump in 2013.

The national median existing - home price is expected to rise to around 4 percent both this year and in 2017.

The national median existing single - family home price was $ 186,100 in the third quarter, up 7.6 percent from $ 173,000 in the third quarter of 2011, which is the strongest year - over-year price increase since the first quarter of 2006 when the median price rose 9.4 percent.

The national median existing single - family home price in the second quarter was $ 229,400, up 8.2 percent from the second quarter of 2014 ($ 212,000).

The national median existing - home price2 for all housing types was $ 199,200 in September, up 11.7 percent from September 2012.

The national median existing - home price3 for all housing types was $ 208,000 in May, up 15.4 percent from May 2012.

After accelerating to 6.8 percent a year ago, national median existing - home price growth is forecast to slightly moderate to between 4 and 5 percent.

The national median existing - home price is close to $ 170,000.

December 2013 existing - home sales increased slightly over Nov. 2013; the national median existing - home price for all housing types was $ 198,000.

The national median existing - home price2 for all housing types was $ 166,500 in May, down 4.6 percent from May 2010.

The national median existing - home price for all housing types was $ 198,000 in December, up 9.9 percent from December 2012.

Metro area condominium and cooperative prices — covering changes in 61 metro areas — showed the national median existing - condo price was $ 211,000 in the third quarter, up 2.7 percent from the third quarter of 2013 ($ 205,500).

Given tight housing inventories across most of the country in 2002, NAR projects that national median existing - home and new - home prices will rise in 2003, by 4.3 percent and 5.4 percent respectively.

The national median existing single - family home price in the third quarter was $ 217,300, up 4.9 percent from the third quarter of 2013 ($ 207,100).