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Housing Price Bubble

Housing Price Bubble. Housing price trends in US are usually measured by an indicator known as the Case- Shiller index Index constructed from repeated sales of single family homes Data from a sample of 20 metropolitan areas goes back to year 2000

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Housing Price Bubble

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  1. Housing Price Bubble Housing price trends in US are usually measured by an indicator known as the Case-Shiller index Index constructed from repeated sales of single family homes Data from a sample of 20 metropolitan areas goes back to year 2000 Data from a subsample of 10 metropolitan areas goes back to 1987

  2. From 1987 to 2000 housing prices in the urban areas rose 2% per year • From 2000 to 2006 prices were increasing at a rate of 13% a year • Average housing prices doubled over the sample of urban areas from 2000 to 2006

  3. From 2006 through 2009, housing prices have fell roughly 11.5% per year • Prices began to rise in 2012

  4. Metropolitan Areas with largest housing decline over 2007-2008

  5. Metropolitan Areas 2008-2009

  6. Metropolitan Areas 2009-2010

  7. Metropolitan Areas 2010-2011

  8. Metropolitan Areas 2011-2012

  9. Metropolitan Areas 2012-2013

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