The real estate market is always changing. Recently, there was an unexpected increase in home sales in the month of August. There are a number of factors to consider that could have impacted an increase in sales. This article from Yahoo Finance does a great job of…
In the first quarter of 2024, U.S. homeowners with mortgages enjoyed a significant boost in home equity, increasing by 9.6% year over year. According to CoreLogic's Homeowner Equity Report, this translates to a collective gain of $1.5 trillion, or an average increase of $28,000 per borrower. This surge in home equity not only underscores the strength of the housing market but also provides homeowners with a crucial financial buffer amidst rising homeownership costs.
After reading the article from the The World Property Journal, call me with any questions you may have or if you have any other real estate needs.
Tim Houterloot - Broker/Realtor
317-997-0165 - Cell
indyhomepro@outlook.com
Source: The World Property Journal | Repost Houterloot 6/21/2024 -
Based on CoreLogic's Homeowner Equity Report for the first quarter of 2024, U.S. homeowners with mortgages (which account for roughly 62% of all properties) saw home equity increase by 9.6% year over year, representing a collective gain of $1.5 trillion and an average increase of $28,000 per borrower since the first quarter of 2023. This brought total net homeowner equity to more than $17 trillion at the end of Q1 2024.
U.S. homeowners with a mortgage continued to see healthy annual equity gains in the opening quarter of 2024. As one of the nation's most expensive states with perpetually high housing demand, California homeowners saw the largest equity gain in the country at $64,000, with those in the Los Angeles metro area netting $72,000 year over year. Most of the other large equity gains were concentrated in the Northeast, including New Jersey ($59,000), a state that has ranked in the top three for annual appreciation in CoreLogic's monthly Home Price Insights report since last fall.
The Number of U.S. Homes for Sale Is Slowly Returning to Normal