Sentences with phrase «reported homeownership rate»

Among age groups, the 65 years and older cohort has been the only age group to experience some stability in the reported homeownership rate throughout the housing market's downturn.

Not exact matches

However, holding debt is associated with a lower rate of homeownership, irrespective of degree type, according to the report.

Government policy is contributing to a falling homeownership rate and younger Canadians are being impacted the hardest, says a new report from Mortgage Professionals Canada.

As we have previously mentioned, the results of the latest Rent vs. Buy Report from Trulia shows that homeownership remains cheaper than renting with a traditional 30 - year fixed rate mortgage in the 100 largest metro areas in the United States.

The Wall Street Journal reports that while homeownership rates have declined over the past year among middle aged adults, it has actually increased among adults ages 25 to 34; this is information that the Journal obtained via data from the U.S. Census Bureau.

As we have previously mentioned, the results of the latest Rent vs. Buy Report from Trulia shows that homeownership remains cheaper than renting with a traditional 30 - year fixed rate mortgage in the 100 largest metro areas in the United States.

The results of the latest Rent vs. Buy Report from Trulia show that homeownership remains cheaper than renting with a traditional 30 - year fixed rate mortgage in the 100 largest metro areas in the United States.

There are «easy» markets for millennial buyers, however: Iowa ranks at the top in the report, No. 2 for its millennial homeownership rate and No. 10 for its millennial employment.

A new report by Bankrate.com identifies the states where affordability, credit accessibility, employment, the homeownership rate and supply pose challenges to millennial buyers.

On previous versions of the report, the homeownership rate for AAPI, only measured as part of the «other» category, was listed at 59 percent; however, once there was a distinct category for AAPI, the rate was only 55.9 percent.

Two major factors are at play in California: all - but - absent affordable stock, and a low homeownership rate for millennials, both of which the state is No. 49, according to the report.

African Americans, Asian and Pacific Islander Americans, and Hispanics who are naturalized U.S. citizens have higher homeownership rates than their U.S. - born racial and ethnic counterparts, according to a new report from the U.S. Census Bureau.

According to a recent Morgan Stanley Research report entitled «A Rentership Society,» the homeownership rate, which officially stands at 66.4 percent, is actually 59.7 percent when delinquent borrowers are excluded, and the demand for multifamily and single - family rental housing throughout the country is likely to remain strong over the long term.

The Hispanic homeownership rate in the first quarter, according to the report, was 46.6 percent.

The Midwest held the highest homeownership rate in the first quarter, at 67.6 percent, while the West held the lowest at 59 percent, the Census report shows.

Government policy is contributing to a falling homeownership rate and younger Canadians are being impacted the hardest, says a new report from Mortgage Professionals Canada.

The homeownership rate rallied slightly at 63.5 percent in the third quarter, higher than the 62.9 percent rate in the second quarter — the lowest point in more than 50 years, according to the U.S. Census Bureau's Quarterly Housing Vacancies and Homeownehomeownership rate rallied slightly at 63.5 percent in the third quarter, higher than the 62.9 percent rate in the second quarter — the lowest point in more than 50 years, according to the U.S. Census Bureau's Quarterly Housing Vacancies and HomeownershipHomeownership report.

According to the National Association of Hispanic Real Estate Professionals» (NAHREP) recently released 2016 State of Hispanic Homeownership Report, the Hispanic homeownership rate increased to 46 percent last year, leading an against - the - trend charge in spite of a decreasing nHomeownership Report, the Hispanic homeownership rate increased to 46 percent last year, leading an against - the - trend charge in spite of a decreasing nhomeownership rate increased to 46 percent last year, leading an against - the - trend charge in spite of a decreasing national rate.

The homeownership rate clung to 63.6 percent in the first quarter of 2017, virtually unchanged from 63.7 percent the quarter prior and 63.5 percent the year prior, according to the U.S. Census Bureau's recent Quarterly Housing Vacancies and Homeownehomeownership rate clung to 63.6 percent in the first quarter of 2017, virtually unchanged from 63.7 percent the quarter prior and 63.5 percent the year prior, according to the U.S. Census Bureau's recent Quarterly Housing Vacancies and HomeownershipHomeownership report.

The report found a strong correlation between the length of time that foreign - born citizens have lived here and their homeownership rate.

There is a brighter outlook for the homeownership rate, which could rebound if household formation pans out as predicted, the report reveals.

According to the report, last year marked the third straight year Hispanics grew their homeownership rate — the only demographic group to make a three - peat.

Even with above - average homeownership rates in Florida (50.9 percent) and Texas (56.5 percent), these constraints curbed progress, the report states.

The homeownership rate improved to 63.9 percent in the third quarter — the second time it has inched up this year, slightly topping 63.7 percent in the second quarter and 63.5 percent this time last year, according to the U.S. Census Bureau's recent Quarterly Housing Vacancies and Homeownehomeownership rate improved to 63.9 percent in the third quarter — the second time it has inched up this year, slightly topping 63.7 percent in the second quarter and 63.5 percent this time last year, according to the U.S. Census Bureau's recent Quarterly Housing Vacancies and HomeownershipHomeownership report.

The homeownership rate was only marginally higher in the second quarter compared to the first quarter, when it was 63.6 percent, the report found.

The U.S. homeownership rate appears to have stopped falling after more than a decade of declines, according to a recent Apartment List Rentonomics report, which is likely to have implications for multifamily rental properties.

Despite these measures, a recent report shows that homeownership rate in the U.S. is close to its lowest in the last 48 years.

The homeownership rate has already fallen from 69 percent in 2004 to below 67 percent in 2010, and «the farther the homeownership rate falls, the longer it will take to work through the excess inventory of homes for sale and held off market,» the report concluded.

The Census Bureau reported the seasonally adjusted homeownership rate fell to 65.3 % during the third quarter of 2012.

But low interest rates and weak prices have made homeownership more affordable than it's been in decades, the report noted, and several strong months of private - sector job growth in early 2011 are «encouraging signs of a housing market rebound.»

In the Joint Center's 2017 America's Rental Housing report, the authors write further, «Indeed, even as the homeownership rate stabilizes, renters are still likely to account for slightly more than a third of household growth.

These downloadable reports look at international business activity by state, including the number of foreigners arriving from various countries, homeownership rates, and top exports.

Despite tight housing inventories and rising home prices, the homeownership rate rose slightly in the third quarter and reaching the highest level since 2014, the U.S. Census Bureau reported Tuesday.

«Largest one - year spike in more than a decade» For the first time since 2009, the Hispanic homeownership rate and the number of owned Hispanic households increased, while overall homeownership rates in the U.S. decreased for the 12th time, according to data from the State of Hispanic Homeownership Report put out by the Hispanic Wealth Phomeownership rate and the number of owned Hispanic households increased, while overall homeownership rates in the U.S. decreased for the 12th time, according to data from the State of Hispanic Homeownership Report put out by the Hispanic Wealth Phomeownership rates in the U.S. decreased for the 12th time, according to data from the State of Hispanic Homeownership Report put out by the Hispanic Wealth PHomeownership Report put out by the Hispanic Wealth Project and...

The homeownership rate rose to 63.9 percent in the third quarter, up slightly from 63.5 percent a year ago, the Census Bureau reported.

The homeownership rate is only one feature of this Census Bureau report, as it also provides data on trends in the vacant housing stock.

For the first quarter of 2012, the Census Bureau reported that the homeownership rate fell to 65.5 percent, after three quarters of hovering around 66 %.

According to Harvard University's Joint Center for Housing Statistics State of the Nation's Housing report, published in 2012, «Homeownership rates for non-family households, which include a substantial share of single persons, have also change relatively little [from the mid-2000s], (p. 18).»

Over the last decade, the share of renter households in the U.S. has increased significantly as homeownership rates have fallen from 69.2 percent in 2004 to 63.4 percent in 2015, the lowest level since 1967, according to a recent joint report by the Joint Center for Housing Studies of Harvard University and Enterprise Community Partners.

The Census Bureau reported the seasonally adjusted homeownership rate fell to 65.3 percent during the third quarter of 2012.

According to Drs. Daniel Ringo and Alvaro Mezza, authors of a report that was presented during a recent REALTOR ® University Speaker Series session, a 10 percent increase in student loan debt cuts the homeownership rate by 1 - 2 percentage points 24 months out of school.

However, even though «the pace of construction has surged over the past few years, net absorption has kept pace with new supply,» according to Marcus & Millichap's fourth quarter 2017 report, which adds that «with expensive single - family homes inside the Beltway and a homeownership rate below the national average, an outsize portion of metro residents seek rental accommodations.»

For the first time since 2009, the Hispanic homeownership rate and the number of owned Hispanic households increased, while overall homeownership rates in the U.S. decreased for the 12th time, according to data from the State of Hispanic Homeownership Report put out by the Hispanic Wealth Project and the National Association of Hispanic Real Estate Phomeownership rate and the number of owned Hispanic households increased, while overall homeownership rates in the U.S. decreased for the 12th time, according to data from the State of Hispanic Homeownership Report put out by the Hispanic Wealth Project and the National Association of Hispanic Real Estate Phomeownership rates in the U.S. decreased for the 12th time, according to data from the State of Hispanic Homeownership Report put out by the Hispanic Wealth Project and the National Association of Hispanic Real Estate PHomeownership Report put out by the Hispanic Wealth Project and the National Association of Hispanic Real Estate Professionals.

The homeownership rate increased marginally over the last two quarters, but was fairly unchanged year - over-year, especially compared to the all - time high in 2004, the U.S. Census Bureau reported.

The Hispanic Wealth Project (HWP), in collaboration with the National Association of Hispanic Real Estate Professionals (NAHREP), today released their annual State of Hispanic Homeownership Report, which shows that Hispanics continue to increase their rate of homeownership despite externaHomeownership Report, which shows that Hispanics continue to increase their rate of homeownership despite externahomeownership despite external challenges.

For the first quarter of 2012, the Census Bureau reported that the homeownership rate fell to 65.5 %, after three quarters of hovering around 66 %.

The annual homeownership rate hit about 63.9 % in 2017 — up from about 63.4 % a year earlier, according to a recent U.S. Census Bureau report.

According to a recent U.S. Census Bureau report, annual homeownership rates hit 63.9 percent in 2017.

Cambridge, MA - The fledgling U.S. housing recovery lost momentum last year as homeownership rates continued to fall, single - family construction remained near historic lows, and existing home sales cooled, concludes The State of the Nation's Housing report released today by the Joint Center for Housing Studies of Harvard University.