Sentences with phrase «percent of all homebuyers»

«As more people move out of their parents» basement — and there's still quite a few living there — we expect to see continued healthy demand for homes,» said Svenja Gudell, chief economist for Zillow, which found millennials made up 42 percent of homebuyers last year.

In January, the National Association of Realtors (NAR) reported that first - timers represented just 29 percent of homebuyers.

Today, 92 percent of homebuyers use online real estate tools to locate and research properties — tasks that once required an agent.

For Federal Housing Administration (FHA) loans, this figure should not to exceed 41 percent of the homebuyer's gross monthly income.

For Federal Housing Administration (FHA) loans, this figure is not to exceed 29 percent of the homebuyer's gross monthly income.

This may not be the best advice and is, in fact, not in line with market trends, considering 60 percent of homebuyers buy with a down payment of 6 percent or less, according to the National Association of Realtors.

According to the U.S. General Accounting Office, «more than 85 percent of homebuyers who applied for a mortgage also requested an inspection.»

Today in the Bay Area, more than 52 percent of homebuyers are buying their first home, according to 1998 data from the Mortgage Bankers Association of America.

It also found that a remarkable 57 percent of homebuyers on these sites were renters seeking to buy their first home.

Eighty - nine percent of homebuyers search for homes via their mobile device, and 68 percent of them actually contacted a real estate professional based on their mobile search (NAR).

According to a recent survey by realtor.com ®, ranches are the most in - demand style of home this year, with 42 percent of homebuyers eyeing a rambler in their search for a home.

NAR shares that 90 percent of homebuyers look at homes online and 45 percent of these house hunters first saw their new home online and connected with an agent that way.

While taking a survey of buyers and agents, The National Association of Exclusive Buyer Agents found that 82 percent of homebuyers were more likely to be distracted from the flaws or issues of a home when the house was staged.

10 Percent Is 10 Percent Too Many The survey found that over 30 percent of homebuyers find the new Closing Disclosure confusing.

More troubling, another 10 percent of homebuyers feel taken advantage of when reviewing the current calculation of an owner's title insurance policy on the Closing Disclosure.

If 2016 shapes up to be like 2015, we can expect about 32 percent of the homebuyers to be first timers, according to the 2015 NAR Home Buyer and Seller Generational Trends Report.

As the National Association of REALTORS ® (NAR) reports, single women comprise 17 percent of homebuyers in the U.S., compared with 7 percent of single men.

Twenty - five percent of homebuyers with $ 100 in additional costs would change their plans, opting for a home with less square footage or in a more affordable community.

Just 39 percent of those surveyed would feel anxious if mortgage rates rose, a 5 percent decline from the last survey; 81 percent of homebuyers, however, would feel concerned about the impact of rising rates on affordability.

Eighty - three percent of homebuyers who plan to purchase a home in the next three years expect to see those plans through, even if their monthly mortgage payment increases by $ 100 due to rising rates.

It finds that Millennials make up 35 percent of all homebuyers.

Further, in 2015, about 40 percent of homebuyers put down less than 10 percent, and nearly a third of the 1.6 million loans funded by Freddie Mac were for buyers putting down less than 20 percent.

First - time homebuyers have averaged nearly 39 percent of all homebuyers for most of the 1990s.

They've accounted for 40 percent of all homebuyers in the 1990s, up from 31 percent in the 1980s.

First - time homebuyers comprised 35 percent of all homebuyers, an increase over last year's near all - time low of 32 percent, but still off the long - term historical average of 40 percent.

As a real estate pro, you should understand the power of online marketing: According to the NAR 2016 Profile of Home Buyers and Sellers, 51 percent of homebuyers found their home online.

According to the National Association of REALTORS ® (NAR), single women comprised 17 percent of homebuyers in the past year, while single men made up 7 percent.

Eighty - six percent of homebuyers see websites as a useful information source, making this the most popular resource for homebuyers, the latest National Association of REALTORS ® data show.

Go Mobile or Go Home Eighty - nine percent of homebuyers search for homes using their mobile device (NAR).

Supply is so strained that 42 percent of homebuyers as a whole paid either at or over list price, the Profile shows.

Sixty percent of homebuyers put 6 percent, or roughly $ 15,500, down on a median - priced house, according to the National Association of REALTORS ® (NAR).

Forty - two percent of homebuyers in 2016 were millennials.

During the same time, over 90 percent of the homebuyer population searched online to find their house, according to the National Association of REALTORS ®.

Twenty - five percent of homebuyers aged 23 - 25 are single, compared to 28 percent in 2005, according to the analysis.

Had these requirements not been scrapped, 45 to 60 percent of homebuyers could have been impacted.

Marketing agreements with leading property search engines — the very search engines that 90 percent of homebuyers are currently using — help broaden exposure to home listings and increase the base of potential buyers.

Rather than choosing carpeting, approximately 82 percent of homebuyers are searching for properties with open hardwood floor plans.

The National Association of REALTORS ® (NAR) estimates that 74 percent of homebuyers are astute in using the Internet to jumpstart their home search.

Seventy - five percent of all homebuyers are in a relationship or married, according to Zillow, and the majority hunted for a house with a significant other.

Roughly 92 percent of homebuyers want a separate laundry room, coming in as the No. 1 thing millennials are looking for.

A 2016 Coldwell Banker study indicated that 71 percent of homebuyers in a survey of more than 1,250 American adults were willing to pay more for a move - in - ready house that includes smart - home automation.

Approximately 60 percent of homebuyers financed their home using a 6 percent — or less — down payment, according to data from the National Association of REALTORS ®.

According to the National Association of REALTORS 2016 Profile of Home Buyers and Sellers, 11 percent of homebuyers purchased a multi-generational home.

2012's Investment Issue of Forbes Magazine says about 30 percent of homebuyers used 100 percent cash when purchasing.

According to the National Association of Realtors, 63 percent of homebuyers will actually drive by a home after viewing it online.

Weighing in at 32 percent of homebuyers, millennials are looking for different needs in a home than their predecessors.

More than 90 percent of homebuyers use the Internet today when shopping, and half do it from a mobile device, according to a survey by the National Association of Realtors.

Sixty - three percent of all homebuyers and 72 percent of millennial homebuyers say they are concerned with timing the market and want to ensure they are «not buying high.»

According to the REALTORS ® Confidence Index Survey, about 13 percent of homebuyers are non-primary residence buyers.

According to the National Association of Home Builders, outdoor lighting is a consistent wanted outdoor feature; 41 percent of homebuyers rate it «essential» while 49 percent rate it «desirable».