Altos Blog | National Data (10)

National Data

Well friends, Americans are buying houses this winter. Each week inventory is falling and pendings are climbing. The market has fewer price reductions and more immediate sales each week....

National Data

Available inventory of homes for sale continues to fall at the end of January. This is a combination of very few new listings and a bit of a surprising uptick in demand from buyers. Low...

National Data

We’re watching the data roll in each week, and frankly it keeps surprising me. The median price of newly listed homes is climbing, and price reductions continue to fall across the country...

National Data

Available inventory of homes for sale has likely bottomed for the season. With a tiny uptick in inventory over last week. As we move later into January the signals for the year start...

National Data

With one week of January under our belt, we still see the hangover of the New Year’s weekend in the housing data, and available inventory of homes for sale declined last week. There were...

National Data

We’ve turned the corner of the new year with probably the lowest inventory week for all of 2023. During the pandemic, inventory kept falling during January, February, and March as demand...

National Data

As inflation and mortgage interest rates ease down this December, the ice cold real estate market of the fall seems to be thawing just a bit. Available inventory of homes on the market is...

National Data

Home prices are ticking lower as the end of year approaches. The low point of home prices each year is the second week of January. Will that be the case this year? Will be interesting to...

National Data

Inventory of homes for sale in the US is declining each week now. It’s the end of year so that’s to be expected of course. But we probably only have 6 weeks more of falling inventory before...

National Data

As available inventory of unsold homes on the market gradually decreases for the winter, our focus shifts to what’s going to happen in 2023. We can expect inventory to keep declining over...