Sentences with phrase «rising house prices due»

The trend nationwide of course is to rising house prices due to constrained availability.

Not exact matches

This gain reflects continued increases in housing wealth due to rising house prices in many areas of the country, as well as steady gains in the stock market.

So at the margin, I suspect the housing market MUST slowdown due to affordability issues exacerbated by rising prices and rising interest rates.

They expect house values nationwide to rise by a mere 1 % next year, due to «home price overvaluation relative to income.»

All age groups experienced a rise in wealth due to surging housing prices — especially between 1981 and 2006 — but the biggest gains were for homeowners aged 75 and up, who saw their home values rise by 63 % in real terms over that period.

Rising house prices can not compensate for second or even third mortgages to refinance credit card debt or HELOC balances that increase when homeowners default or miss payments due to a sudden financial hardship like a job loss or increase in interest rates.

Due to a rise in median housing prices and an increase in conventional mortgage loan limits, the maximum loan limits for an FHA mortgage will rise in over 3,000 counties!

Say you pay off a # 5,000 student loan, thus delaying your house purchase another year you could well end up forking out an extra # 10,000 on the mortgage due to the rise in house prices.

Many experts warned that the rise in housing prices was due to end.

At the same the government funded subsidies for low income earners that further fueled the asset bubble in a self - sustaining cycle possible due to rising house prices.

A few months later, due to a combination of its success in manufacturing the devices and the sudden rise in the Bitcoin price, the company realized that it had far more money than it had anticipated, and would not have the space to mine all the devices that it could produce in house; thus, ASICMiner's first actual products, the ASICMiner Block Erupter USB and ASICMiner Block Erupter Blade, were born.

«We are seeing strong demand in the 55 - plus housing sector due to favorable market conditions, such as record highs in the stock market and rising home prices,» said Robert Dietz, chief economist at NAHB.

«We feel that the availability rate is rising because consumers have turned circumspect due to the slowdown in the housing market and that their spending is being affected by high gas prices, so retail space absorption is declining,» says Abigail Marks, an economist at Torto Wheaton.

«Real earnings remain on the rise due to falling prices while the housing market continues to show signs of stabilizing.

They expect house values nationwide to rise by a mere 1 % next year, due to «home price overvaluation relative to income.»

Part of that increase is due to the overall rise in housing prices in the Toronto area, said Sotheby's CEO Brad Henderson.

The slowdown in housing gains expected is due to rising mortgage rate expectations and fewer investors offering all - cash deals as bargain home prices fade away, the letter states.

While prices are declining again to new lows, affordability is rising dramatically due to a combination of house price deflation along with rock - bottom mortgage interest rates.

Loan limit increases for 2018 are due to a rise in housing prices across the country.

Nonetheless, rising housing prices have helped household balance sheet repair, which on net stalled during the second quarter due to stock market declines.

Due to strong demand and limited supply of both new and resale houses, home prices could rise by as much as 10 % in 2013.

But as NAHB economist Natalia Siniavskaia points out in a recent Eye On Housing blog post, it's largely due to the rising prices of labor and materials, which are outpacing the increasing cost of lots.

Home price appreciation: Yun says it's possible some markets may see a 10 percent rise in home - price appreciation next year due to an increase in demand, or a 60 to 70 percent increase in housing starts.