Im Jahr 2000 hatte kein einziger Bundesstaat durchschnittliche Immobilienpreise über 200.000 US-Dollar. Aber im Jahr 2026 hatten nur noch zwei Bundesstaaten Durchschnittspreise unter 200.000 US-Dollar.
Im Jahr 2000 hatte kein einziger Bundesstaat durchschnittliche Immobilienpreise über 200.000 US-Dollar. Aber im Jahr 2026 hatten nur noch zwei Bundesstaaten Durchschnittspreise unter 200.000 US-Dollar.
Going through it right now in Michigan. Got a 200k budget and have already been looking for a month.
Terrible_Mark_2361 on
Gen X/boomers the biggest winners.
DreamLunatik on
Weird how the two worst states to live in and raise kids in have the cheapest housing.
Pure_Lengthiness2432 on
There was a vacant property next to me that was recently purchased, and had a house built on it.
Man, you would think he was building a meth lab judging by the reaction of some people in the area, especially the two old ladies who live behind him.
Petrified that their home value will lose a dollar if it got built.
hella_rekt on
With inflation, the $200000 in 2000 would be about $384000 in 2026.
Ehmann11 on
People when prices change with time:
Cloud_sugar on
Something something land value tax now…
ParticularCorrect541 on
One of several problems I have with this as a mortgage professional is it only shows one half of the equation.
Appreciating property values is the main basis for middle class people gaining net worth. This map is great if you’re a homeowner
BOGDOGMAX on
$580 Billion in US currency in circulation in 2000 vs. $2.4 Trillion now. Money printer go brr.
SueSudio on
This is not very useful without values. These price averages could have shifted from $199k to $201k.
kakje666 on
sad
Mittenstk on
And we are not adjusting for inflation… why?
futuristicplatapus on
So what you’re showing me is that the boomers controlled every aspect of the government, made bank on their real estate and fucked everyone else over ?
QuoteGiver on
In a quarter century, number went up?!? Golly.
MrBahhum on
Considering that population is declining and the economy is stagnant you’d think things would normalize.
It is like saying “In 1940, zero states had average homes prices above $100k” yeah no kidding.
Iamthapush on
I’m suspicious.
What was Californias average home price in 2000? Google says $211,000. It was over $400,000 by 2005. Just absolutely absurd
Cerulean_IsFancyBlue on
I don’t think this is a very good representation of the problem. You could make a graph that showed hamburgers below $5 and over $5 with a 26 year gap.
Possible-Balance-932 on
Almost heaven west virginia
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Going through it right now in Michigan. Got a 200k budget and have already been looking for a month.
Gen X/boomers the biggest winners.
Weird how the two worst states to live in and raise kids in have the cheapest housing.
There was a vacant property next to me that was recently purchased, and had a house built on it.
Man, you would think he was building a meth lab judging by the reaction of some people in the area, especially the two old ladies who live behind him.
Petrified that their home value will lose a dollar if it got built.
With inflation, the $200000 in 2000 would be about $384000 in 2026.
People when prices change with time:
Something something land value tax now…
One of several problems I have with this as a mortgage professional is it only shows one half of the equation.
Appreciating property values is the main basis for middle class people gaining net worth. This map is great if you’re a homeowner
$580 Billion in US currency in circulation in 2000 vs. $2.4 Trillion now. Money printer go brr.
This is not very useful without values. These price averages could have shifted from $199k to $201k.
sad
And we are not adjusting for inflation… why?
So what you’re showing me is that the boomers controlled every aspect of the government, made bank on their real estate and fucked everyone else over ?
In a quarter century, number went up?!? Golly.
Considering that population is declining and the economy is stagnant you’d think things would normalize.
Now do by county.
The [median price](https://www2.census.gov/programs-surveys/decennial/tables/time-series/coh-values/values-adj.txt) for a home in Hawai‘i in 2000 was already $272,700 and California was $211,500.
Adjust for inflation please.
It is like saying “In 1940, zero states had average homes prices above $100k” yeah no kidding.
I’m suspicious.
What was Californias average home price in 2000? Google says $211,000. It was over $400,000 by 2005. Just absolutely absurd
I don’t think this is a very good representation of the problem. You could make a graph that showed hamburgers below $5 and over $5 with a 26 year gap.
Almost heaven west virginia