The national results show a mild 0.1 % gain, which is the first time the U.S. has
seen yearly gains since September of 2010, when price growth was fueled by the first - time home buyer tax credit in place at the time.
On par with quarterly trends, the Midwest
saw yearly gains soften to 1.1 percent.
«Each market
saw yearly gains top out around 30 %, and now are seeing price gains cool substantially.
The South and Midwest also
saw yearly gains of 3.2 percent and 1.5 percent, respectively.
On average, the top 15 major metros
saw yearly gains of 13.4 percent, notably higher than 5.4 percent, the national rate of yearly growth.
The Northeast continued to
see yearly gains soften, with prices rising just 0.9 percent over the previous year.
Both markets
saw yearly gains around 30 percent, but home prices have since been cooling.
Not exact matches
Deutsche Bank's Michael Simotas said he has
seen nothing in Metcash's half -
yearly result that «undermines our thesis that Coles and Woolworths can continue to
gain share despite Aldi's rollout, at the expense of the independents.»
Las Vegas has
seen substantial pull back in January with
yearly gains of just 21.3 %, down from 32.4 % in October.
Yearly gains at the metro level are moderating as well, with Sacramento now seeing the highest yearly gain at 25.4 %, down from a high of 28 % in Oc
Yearly gains at the metro level are moderating as well, with Sacramento now
seeing the highest
yearly gain at 25.4 %, down from a high of 28 % in Oc
yearly gain at 25.4 %, down from a high of 28 % in October.
This region, having experienced moderate
yearly growth over the last nine months is also expected to
see additional
gains of 1.8 % through the end of 2012.
Yearly home price
gains of 8.0 percent should
see additional growth of 9.5 percent over the next six months.
Phoenix, for example, is now
seeing quarterly growth that supports a
yearly growth rate more in line with 10.0 percent, as opposed to the current
yearly gains of 23.3 percent.