Sentences with phrase «nearing a housing bubble»

Does this mean we're in or nearing a housing bubble?

Not exact matches

By way of a comparison, this ratio peaked at about 6.1 per cent in the U.S. in the mid-2000s at the height of its housing bubble, and toward the end of the 1980s in Japan, when that country was nearing the end of its own property boom.
When the inaugural Workforce Housing Scorecard was released in 2008, Orange County was near the height of the «housing bubble» and experiencing rapid acceleration of home Housing Scorecard was released in 2008, Orange County was near the height of the «housing bubble» and experiencing rapid acceleration of home housing bubble» and experiencing rapid acceleration of home prices.
Nationally, real spending on new multifamily construction showed a long - term upward trend prior to the collapse of the housing bubble, and it has rebounded strongly in the aftermath of the collapse, such that it is currently near its 2006 all - time high.
The Fed dropped interest rates to near - zero in an effort to jumpstart the economy after the housing bubble burst.
It's been less than a decade since the housing bubble burst, yet home prices in the UK and US today hover near new highs.
When he mysteriously reappears in her house almost a year later, and in a near - death condition, both the dying soldier and his stunned wife are transported by the army to Area X, a top - secret outpost situated just beyond the border of an extraterrestrial bubble dubbed the «Shimmer.»
Today's ratio of 4.44 % is nowhere near the ratio of 7.21 % during the peak of the housing bubble and is instead at the lowest rate since 1980 (4.38 %).
With a fairly consistent double digit growth in housing equity, like the dot com bubble, this industry was nearing a breaking point.
There is always of course the choice to NOT buy a house, and just rent, or if you had the feeling that you are near the top of a bubble, SELL and go back to renting.
The U.S. is nearing the 10 - year anniversary of the 2006 - 2007 housing bubble.
Homeownership peaked at nearly 69 % in 2005, near the peak of the US housing bubble.
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