Guys, we're in the age of AI... you can literally go to Zillow data, download the sheets, throw in AI and see the real estate trends.
At the moment, inventory looks to get settling at pre-2020 territory.
Days on market is the next image on the thread...
Home values for the top 20 metros the last one.
From the mass data dump... here's the interesting tidbits:
Austin, TX (#29 largest metro), the biggest crash in any sizable market
- Typical home value is down about 27% from its June 2022 peak and it’s still falling
- There are about 15,200 homes for sale, 70% more than in 2019 and more than 3x its 2022 low.
- Homes take about 82 days to go under contract, nearly double the 2019 average of 44.
Southwest Florida, where prices and speed are both getting worse
- Cape Coral / Fort Myers: down 19% from peak and 119 days to sell.
- North Port / Sarasota: down 17% from peak.
- Naples: down 12% from its 2024 peak. At 130 days to sell, it’s one of the slowest markets in the country.
Other notable ones
- Kahului (Maui), HI: days to sell jumped from 98 to 134 in one year, the biggest one-year jump of any meaningful market. Prices are down about 10% from their 2024 peak.
- Florida Panhandle (Panama City, Crestview): over 100 days to sell, up about 35 days from 2019.
- Louisiana (New Orleans, Houma, Lake Charles): prices are 11–17% below peak, and Houma takes 126 days to sell.
- San Antonio and Killeen, TX: a smaller version of Austin. San Antonio is down 10% from peak, and Killeen takes almost twice as long to sell as in 2019.
- Colorado (Colorado Springs, Boulder, Pueblo): prices are down 7–10%, and Colorado Springs has 50% more homes for sale than in 2019.
I majored in Economics and STILL dont get this:
- Rates at 23 year highs (7.5%)
- 63% MORE sellers than buyers
- Home prices UP ~2% this year
Somebody educate me. Why aren't prices coming down?
And where is Michael Burry??!