Close Menu
    Karten

    Immobilienpreise seit 2022 auf dem Höhepunkt

    Share.
    View 29 Comments

    29 Kommentare

    1. iswearnotagain10 on

      So the west and south have gotten cheaper, and midwest and northeast more expensive

    2. kmokell15 on

      Florida especially along the gulf coast has been heavily impacted by hurricanes and the additional astronomical rise of insurance prices

    3. Onefortwo on

      The Hartford area was so under priced pre-covid. Around 2018ish, it was at a low point of the previous 40 years.

    4. ttystikk on

      This is really interesting stuff. Colorado has become so used to skyrocketing home prices many thought it was a given. Although housing prices haven’t exactly cratered here, they haven’t been keeping up or surpassing the national average and that’s got a lot of people rattled.

      I think housing prices in Colorado are still worryingly inflated and, yes, I am a homeowner. I would much rather see stability and affordability because it’s much more sustainable.

    5. TA-MajestyPalm on

      [Seems to be a very strong correlation with simply building housing.](https://www.reddit.com/r/dataisbeautiful/s/A3vYTL7Bf9)

      Texas, Florida, North Carolina cities have been building so much housing they’ve caused prices to drop (despite tons of people still moving there). Essentially all of the cities building the most housing are in the South or Southwest.

      The Northeast builds very little housing so population is stagnant and prices increase.

    6. lost_horizons on

      lol I live in Austin and my parents live in Punta Gorda. Whole family got screwed lol

    7. roblewk on

      Five years is not much time. I’d say this reflects more of a correction. Overpriced markets dropped, and small markets in the upper Midwest and northeast caught up. (Austin, NYC, and Florida are outliers of this general pattern.) That being said, I would argue the northeast, with cooler temps and better schools, is simply a more desirable place to live.

    8. roblewk on

      Five years is not much time. I’d say this reflects more of a correction. Overpriced markets dropped, and small markets like Rochester, NY caught up. Austin, NYC, and Florida are outliers of this general pattern.

    9. OrganicRaise4081 on

      Hartford-NYC metro is the worst in the country. Connecticut has the hottest real estate market and in general has had a flood of New Yorkers post-pandemic, especially in Fairfield County who commute to NYC. No new housing except for upscale luxury high-rise apartments/condos.

      My parents‘ 1600 sq ft house was bought at 700k in 2020 and is now 1.5 million. What’s even more ridiculous are the houses of similar sizes and smaller backyards – but renovations done – going for 2+ million with cash.

      Don’t know how I’ll ever afford to live in the area without inheritance.

    11. So_spoke_the_wizard on

      Like many things. Manufacturing capacity can’t respond to rapid changes in demand. Everyone moved to the „follow the sheeple“ cities and caused a housing shortage. Then capacity ramped up while the peak part of the influx had already passed causing a surplus and price decline.

      This is no different than other industries during the COVID/Post-COVID periods. Look at RV’s and van life, boats, the cycling industry. They all ramped up trying to catch up to a massive surge in demand. The demand peaked and settled down while these industries were overproducing causing an inventory glut.

    14. 5syllablename on

      What happened to johnstown/sommerset PA? Everything else is in the blue around there

    15. null_not on

      I saw the run up in my area during COVID… I’m going to need those prices to fall another 35% at least.

    16. Straight_Two7552 on

      We just sold one of our properties in Lancaster, NY, our ask was bid up just under 10% and it sold in 3 weeks from listing. It’s a sellers market here right now and from what the realtor told us, it’s because of building costs and redtape that new home builds are lagging demand.

    18. TryNotToAnyways2 on

      How do you tackle raising housing prices? Build more homes. Austin expanded its total housing stock by roughly 30% (adding 120,000 units) from 2015 through 2024, with nearly 6.8% to 15% growth concentrated heavily in the peak delivery years since 2022. This record-breaking construction wave helped drive down median rents by 19% and home values by 28% from their 2022 peaks. Median monthly rent dropped from $1,546 in late 2021 to $1,296 by early 2026. Median home values fell from a peak near $550,000 down to around $414,950.

      This is the answer to the housing crisis. Build more homes. Supply and demand.

    20. BooradleyOlsson on

      This looks exactly like the disaster fire and flood map. Prices are going down where the disasters are

    21. B1ackHawk12345 on

      I hate the housing situation here (East TN), Rent and home prices are pushing people out, and even though a bunch of construction is happening, nothing is stabilizing prices.

    22. Gabskings on

      I’m currently in the market for a house in Jacksonville FL and I haven’t seen 1 house that’s -10% from 2022 selling prices. They’re all going up like everywhere else.

    28. Too_Ton on

      I remember in 2020 people were scared we’d go into a recession from no one buying due to Covid

    Leave A Reply