2011 Iowa Housing Market

The housing market hasn’t been great in Iowa since the nation’s economy started falling, but it just hasn’t been bad either. Markets are in balance with just a few months supply of housing inventory in most areas of the state. Iowa is one of those rare states that is forecast to actually see home price… Continue reading 2011 Iowa Housing Market

2011 Pennsylvania Housing Market

Demand for homes that are affordably priced is pushing Pennsylvania’s housing market towards stabilizing ahead of most of the U.S. However, home sales drifted southward after the federal home buyer tax credit expired putting a crimp on the state’s markets that will have to be worked through with the financial crisis before things fully recover.… Continue reading 2011 Pennsylvania Housing Market

2011 Vermont Housing Market

Sheltered by better employment conditions and the lowest number of foreclosures for any state in the U.S., Vermont is making its way through the financial crisis with few headwinds. Vermont is also sustaining the tough national economy without experiencing a real estate crash. However, the housing market hasn’t been fully void of the recession but… Continue reading 2011 Vermont Housing Market

2011 Ohio Housing Market

It was a sugar high that gained momentum with the home buyer tax credit, but after its expiration home sales slowed almost like a car coming to a stop sign. Record high foreclosures coupled with one of the highest unemployment rates in the nation have crippled the Ohio housing market. Displaced Ohio workers are beginning… Continue reading 2011 Ohio Housing Market

Home Prices Decline Less in Hardest Hit Markets

By Mike Colpitts Where home prices are still declining they are deflating at a slower rate for the second year in a row, a new Housing Predictor survey has found. The hardest hit markets in the nation, including places in California, Nevada, Arizona, Rhode Island and Florida are experiencing less deflation than in early 2010.… Continue reading Home Prices Decline Less in Hardest Hit Markets