Residential spending increased.
Not exact matches
For example, in the first year of recovery following the deep recessions of 1973 - 1975 and 1981 - 1982, real consumer
spending increased an average of 6.5 percent and
residential investment rose an average of 38 percent.
According to an article published on the ReedConstructionData.com website, author Bernard M. Markstein, RCD U.S. Chief Economist, writes, «New
residential construction
spending was up a strong 2.3 %... single - family construction
spending increased 1.8 % following a 1.2 % rise... multi-family construction
spending surged 4.7 % after jumping an almost as strong 4.1 % in April...» These numbers indicate that
residential real estate is on the rise after a slow building period that spanned several years.
Similarly, the disruptions of moving into and out of hospitals, foster homes, and
residential treatment facilities will disrupt learning and interfere with success at school, which has consequences not only for special education but also for delinquency.20 In this vein, research has found that removal from the home and multiple placements occasioned by
spending time in foster care are also associated with
increased criminal activity.21
The
spending increase — from $ 113 billion in the first quarter of 2002 to $ 119.9 billion in first - quarter 2003 — results from record - low mortgage rates, which made it easier for homeowners to obtain large cash - out refinance loans to fund the
residential upgrades, according to the center.
NAHB analysis of Census Construction
Spending data shows that total private residential construction spending for February increased to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $ 448 billion, up by 0.9 % over January's revised e
Spending data shows that total private
residential construction
spending for February increased to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $ 448 billion, up by 0.9 % over January's revised e
spending for February
increased to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $ 448 billion, up by 0.9 % over January's revised estimate.
NAHB analysis of Census Construction
Spending data shows that total private residential construction spending for July continued to increase, rising to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $ 387
Spending data shows that total private
residential construction
spending for July continued to increase, rising to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $ 387
spending for July continued to
increase, rising to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $ 387 billion.
NAHB analysis of Census construction
spending data shows that total private
residential construction
spending for December
increased to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $ 430 billion.
NAHB analysis of Census construction
spending data shows that total private
residential construction
spending for October
increased to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $ 399 billion.
NAHB analysis of Census construction
spending data shows that total private
residential construction
spending for November
increased to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $ 428 billion.
NAHB analysis of Census Construction
Spending data shows that total private residential construction spending for August continued to increase, rising to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $ 390
Spending data shows that total private
residential construction
spending for August continued to increase, rising to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $ 390
spending for August continued to
increase, rising to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $ 390 billion.
Total private
residential construction
spending rose 6.2 % last year, after
increasing 12.5 % in 2016.
NAHB analysis of Census construction
spending data shows that total private
residential construction
spending for September
increased, rising to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $ 395 billion.
NAHB analysis of total private
residential construction
spending Census data finds that all three components
increased in October.
Total private
residential construction
spending (all three components combined)
increased from the revised September estimate to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $ 353.8 billion....
After three consecutive months of slight declines, private
residential construction
spending increased 2.2 % on a month - to - month basis in February.
New single - family home construction led the way in terms of
spending growth among the private
residential categories during November, posting a 1.3 %
increase versus October.
Overall, private
residential construction
spending has
increased in each of the last 9 months.
Private
residential construction
spending increased 0.9 % on a month - to - month basis and has now risen nearly 18 % since August 2011.
Construction
spending for
residential homes
increased 3.1 percent in April mostly due to the uptick in home remodeling, the Commerce Department noted.