Sentences with phrase «national yearly price»
Yet, looking back over 2012, national yearly price gains of 4.9 percent are still strong», says Dr. Alex Villacorta, Director of Research and Analytics at Clear Capital.
http://rismedia.com/ Not exact matches
Maximum: Total yearly premium for the national average price of a Bronze plan sold through the Marketplace
J.D. Power, for example, releases a yearly review of ratings of national auto insurance companies and judges them based on several factors, including satisfaction, policy offerings, and pricing.
For the percentage, the maximum fee is equal to the total yearly premium for the national average price of a Bronze plan sold through Healthcare.gov
A percentage of your household income (2.5 % in both 2016 and 2017), with the maximum fee equalling the total yearly premium for the national average price of a Bronze plan sold through HealthCare.gov
2.5 % of household income (capped at the yearly premium for the national average price of a Bronze plan sold through the marketplace)
According to Healthcare.gov, the fee is levied as the greater of a 2.5 % percent of one's household income, at a maximum cap equivalent to the total yearly national average premium price of a Marketplace Bronze plan; or a $ 695 per person surcharge, maximum $ 2,085.
Yearly property maintenance costs can run from 1 to 1.5 percent of a home's purchase price (according to the National Multi Housing Council).
• National yearly home price growth of 3.6 percent picked up in September, with additional gains of 2.2 percent forecasted through winter.
Clear Capital reported today that in May national median home prices grew on both a quarterly and yearly basis for the first time since August 2010.
• National and regional yearly home prices strengthened with the exception of the Midwest.
In addition to the relatively flat home price performance, national REO saturation rates at the end of 2011 reached a new yearly low at 24.8 percent.
• National home prices grew on both a quarterly and yearly basis for the first time since August 2010.
National yearly home prices in November held their ground with 4.6 percent growth.
The national results show a mild 0.1 % gain, which is the first time the U.S. has seen yearly gains since September of 2010, when price growth was fueled by the first - time home buyer tax credit in place at the time.
Significant price increases in bank - owned foreclosures are driving gains at the national, regional and local levels, helping home prices turn the corner with small quarterly and yearly gains.