5 Powerful Housing Market Trends Real Estate Investors Should Follow

Property investment represents a significant part of people’s wealth, and it is especially true for several property owners in the United States.

According to the Federal Reserve’s Survey of Consumer Finances, 64.9% of American families own a primary residence. The scale and size of the housing market make it an appealing and lucrative sector for many investors.

However, the housing market is constantly changing, and housing market trends come and go. Given that the housing sector is highly localized, with varying conditions in every state, city, and metro area, you cannot expect things to stay the same.

Fortunately, knowing the market’s fundamentals can help you remain on top of these changes. Hence this article shall discuss the most up-to-date housing market trends, which every real estate investor should follow.

5 powerful housing market trends be believe real estate investors must follow during this year.

Mortgage Rates Remain Steady

Low mortgage interest rates are one of the reasons for the housing market's robust performance. By the end of 2022, mortgage interest rates can increase slightly from their present level of 3.5%. However, according to experts, mortgage rates are unlikely to change rapidly or drastically.

Mortgage Rates Remain Steady

TIM THOMAS

HOUSING MARKET TRENDS

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Home Prices Will Continue Rising

According to the Federal Reserve, the median house sales price has increased by nearly 33% in the last five years. There is still a greater demand for homes than there is supply, particularly among real estate investors and people searching for larger suburban houses now that working from home is becoming more common.

Housing Supply Deficit is Increasing

According to Freddie Mac (Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation), the availability of new and existing houses for sale in the United States is at an all-time low. 

The shortage of entry-level, single-family homes that first-time buyers can afford is the driving factor of the housing crisis. In 2019, only 7% of new homes were entry-level, compared to 40% in 1980.

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