Sentences with phrase «of respondents who»

The share of respondents who believe home prices will go up in the next year also hit a survey high of 57 percent, while those who say prices will go down stayed steady at 7 percent.

• The percentage of respondents who expect their personal financial situation to stay the same over the next 12 months increased 4 percentage points to 45 percent, tying a survey all - time high.

-- The share of respondents who say mortgage rates will go up in the next 12 months continued on a downward trend, dropping to 49 percent.

The share of respondents who say the economy is on the right track increased by 5 percentage points to 41 percent.

The share of respondents who say mortgage rates will go up during the next 12 months jumped 11 percentage points to 57 percent, the highest level in the survey's three - year history.

• The percentage of respondents who expect their personal financial situation to stay the same over the next 12 months decreased 4 percentage points to 41 percent.

The percentage of respondents who expect home rental prices to go up in the next 12 months fell slightly to 52 percent.

• The share of respondents who say their household income is significantly lower than it was 12 months ago increased slightly to 17 percent.

The share of respondents who think it would be easy to get a home mortgage today increased to 52 percent — equaling an all - time survey high — while the share saying it would be difficult to get a mortgage dropped to 44 percent — a survey low.

• The share of respondents who says they would buy if they were going to move hit an all - time survey high of 70 percent, and those who say they would rent at an all - time low of 26.

• The percentage of respondents who say they would buy if they were going to move increased to 69 percent, tying June 2012 at the highest level since the survey's inception.

The net share of respondents who say their household income is significantly higher than it was 12 months ago rose 3 percentage points to 15 %.

For the first time in the National Housing Survey's three - and - a-half-year history, the share of respondents who says it is easy to get a mortgage surpassed the 50 - percent mark, exceeding those who says it would be difficult by 7 percentage points,» says Doug Duncan, senior vice president and chief economist at Fannie Mae.

• The share of respondents who say home prices will go up in the next 12 months increased slightly to 50 percent, and the share who say home prices will go down held steady at 5 percent, the all - time survey low.

Concern about job loss remains minimal, with the percentage of respondents who are unconcerned about losing their job remaining relatively flat in November at 84 percent.

• The share of respondents who said they would buy if they were going to move increased to a survey high of 69 percent.

The net share of respondents who say they are not concerned with losing their job fell 2 percentage points to 69 percent, falling for the first time since July.

The net share of respondents who say that it is a good time to buy a house rose 1 percentage point to 35 percent.

However, although the share of respondents who think it would be easy to get a mortgage today increased to 52 percent, tying the all - time survey high, the share who say their household income is significantly higher than it was 12 months ago has remained flat at 25 percent.

The share of respondents who say mortgage rates will go up in the next 12 months rose 1 percentage point to 51 percent.

The share of respondents who say their household income is significantly lower than it was 12 months ago fell 3 percentage points to a survey low 13 percent.

• The share of respondents who say their household income is significantly higher than it was 12 months ago decreased 3 percentage points, to 21 percent.

• The percentage of respondents who say their household expenses are significantly higher than they were 12 months ago rose to 36 percent.

The share of respondents who say their household income is significantly higher than it was 12 months ago remained at 25 percent.

The percentage of respondents who expect their financial situation to remain the same over the next year dropped by 4 percentage points from last month to 42 percent, while only 18 percent say their household income has improved (also down 4 percentage points).

The net percentage of respondents who say it is a good time to sell a house fell for the second month in a row — dropping 6 percentage points to 4 percent in November.

• The share of respondents who say their household income is slightly lower than it was 12 months ago decreased 2 percentage points to 12 percent, tying the all - time survey low.

Residential brokerage was listed as a secondary business for 10 percent of respondents who have other primary specialties.

Regrets seem tied to timing, as well: 84 percent of respondents who moved into their current home before or in 2012 were happy they did not buy a home, compared to 57 percent of those who moved into their current home after 2012.

• At 36 percent, the percentage of respondents who say mortgage rates will go up in the next 12 months has declined by 5 percentage points since May 2012.

The share of respondents who say mortgage rates will go up in the next 12 months increased back to 48 percent.

• At 32 percent, the share of respondents who say their household expenses are significantly higher than they were 12 months ago rose 2 percentage points from last month.

The share of respondents who say the economy is on the right track dipped again slightly — down to 35 percent in July — following the highest point recorded in May.

The percentage of respondents who expect their personal financial situation to get better over the next 12 months fell to 46 percent.

The share of respondents who believe the economy is headed in the right direction increased 3 percentage points last month to an all - time survey high of 47 percent, while the share who believes it is headed in the wrong direction decreased to 45 percent, a new survey low.

The share of respondents who say their household income is significantly higher than it was 12 months ago fell 5 percentage points to 24 percent.

• The share of respondents who says they would buy if they were going to move hit an all - time survey high of 70 percent, and those who say they would rent is at an all - time low of 26 percent.

• The share of respondents who say the economy is on the right track increased 8 percentage points from last month, to 39 percent.

The share of respondents who say their household expenses are significantly higher than they were 12 months fell to 31 percent.

The share of respondents who say home prices will go up in the next 12 months fell to 46 percent.

The percentage of respondents who say it is a good time to buy rose by three points to 73 percent, the highest level in over a year, while the percentage of respondents who say it is a good time to sell rose one point to 14 percent this month.

The share of respondents who say the economy is on the right track increased by 3 percentage points to 47 percent — an all - time survey high, couple with a survey low of 45 percent of those saying the economy is on the wrong track.

Thirty per cent of respondents who are not planning to purchase a property within the next year say the fear of paying a higher price than the market value has influenced their decision to purchase a home to a great extent (12 per cent) or some extent (18 per cent).

Further necessitating the need are the 63 percent of respondents who say they are busy with a «hectic» life.

The proportion of respondents who feel to be financially worse off (compared to year ago) increased by 1.6 percentage points to 23.9 percent, while the proportion of respondents who expect to be financially better off in a year (compared to today) increased by 1.3 percentage points to 37.4 percent.

Of respondents who said they have smart products in their homes, 43 percent are millennials, 33 percent are between 33 and 54 years of age, and 24 percent are 55 and older.

Of the respondents who do not know their credit score, 48 percent are concerned that their credit status could hurt their ability to purchase a home.

Variety reported that in their February survey of 1,117 Snapchat users aged 13 - 24, around 44 percent of respondents who interact with the Live Stories and Discover features do so at least once a day.

The resulting data was used to calculate the «Joy Score,» which combined the share of respondents who reported they were «happy» and «satisfied» when seeing their completed project and divided the share by 10 to create a ranking between 1 and 10.

This is in comparison to only a third (33 per cent of respondents who would have ranked it so highly in 2007.