房价开跌？# Living
s*s
1 楼
$460K --> $430K
$329K --> $309K
$250K --> $225K
$225K --> $206K
恐怖，都是两三万的跌啊。DOUBLE DIP开始了？
$329K --> $309K
$250K --> $225K
$225K --> $206K
恐怖，都是两三万的跌啊。DOUBLE DIP开始了？
s*8
2 楼
去年冬天就开始跌了吧，今年夏天开始好像开始加速下跌。
【在 s********s 的大作中提到】
: $460K --> $430K
: $329K --> $309K
: $250K --> $225K
: $225K --> $206K
: 恐怖，都是两三万的跌啊。DOUBLE DIP开始了？
【在 s********s 的大作中提到】
: $460K --> $430K
: $329K --> $309K
: $250K --> $225K
: $225K --> $206K
: 恐怖，都是两三万的跌啊。DOUBLE DIP开始了？
s*s
3 楼
DC区。去年到上个月，基本稳中有微升。这个月（尤其这两天）加速下跌。
【在 s*8 的大作中提到】
: 去年冬天就开始跌了吧，今年夏天开始好像开始加速下跌。
【在 s*8 的大作中提到】
: 去年冬天就开始跌了吧，今年夏天开始好像开始加速下跌。
w*y
4 楼
DC跌了？吃政府饭的也不行了,这对大家来说是件大好事
但是DC真的跌了吗?
【在 s********s 的大作中提到】
: DC区。去年到上个月，基本稳中有微升。这个月（尤其这两天）加速下跌。
但是DC真的跌了吗?
【在 s********s 的大作中提到】
: DC区。去年到上个月，基本稳中有微升。这个月（尤其这两天）加速下跌。
x*i
5 楼
同意，最近跌得很厉害，比上个冬天低多了，而且好房也比冬天多，还便宜。。。可惜
我已经买了
我已经买了
T*8
6 楼
DC is not immune. This is from today's Yahoo news. Top 10 housing market to
collapse this year, and Bethesda, MD is listed as top #9 and expected price
drop 11.5%
http://finance.yahoo.com/banking-budgeting/article/113299/housing-markets-collapse-2012-247
【在 w******y 的大作中提到】
: DC跌了？吃政府饭的也不行了,这对大家来说是件大好事
: 但是DC真的跌了吗?
collapse this year, and Bethesda, MD is listed as top #9 and expected price
drop 11.5%
http://finance.yahoo.com/banking-budgeting/article/113299/housing-markets-collapse-2012-247
【在 w******y 的大作中提到】
: DC跌了？吃政府饭的也不行了,这对大家来说是件大好事
: 但是DC真的跌了吗?
T*8
7 楼
The real estate market is already in the deepest depression in modern U.S.
history. If you think it can't get any worse, think again. In several cities
, the real estate market is about to drop even more. Home values in many of
those cities, such as Las Vegas, have already collapsed as unemployment has
shot higher. And with no hope of quick recovery, housing prices are expected
to continue to fall. 24/7 Wall St. identified ten housing markets that are
expected to drop by at least another 10% by 2012.
Methodology: We used data from the Fiserv Case-Shiller Indexes, which track
real estate activity in 380 cities. We selected those that are forecast to
have the largest percent price drop between the first quarter of this year
and the first quarter of next. We added several other pieces of information
to our city-by-city information, including June unemployment levels, median
household income, and when home prices are expected to reach their troughs
in each market.
Median household income in these cities tended to be near the U.S. median,
and in some cases well below. We expected to find high unemployment in these
cities. This turned out to be the case. In all but one of the cities we
examined, unemployment was well above the national average. The rate was
over 18% in two of the cities. This link between unemployment and expected
future drop in home prices shows again how insidious the housing price
problem is.
Home prices fell from all-time highs in 2006. Home equity tapped by second
mortgages had been a tremendous source of income then for families who used
it for retirement saving, education, and simple consumer purchases. Three
years later, many of those homes were worth less than their mortgages. A
large population of homeowners still owed a second mortgage. The burden of
those two home loans happened to come at a time when national unemployment
rose from 4% in the mid-2000s to 10%. The mix of unemployment and high
mortgage payments ripped the home market apart.
The ten markets on the 24/7 Wall St. list of "Housing Markets That Will
Collapse This Year," and several others like them, may not see a full
recovery in home prices for years. Inventories in these markets tend to be
large. Demand tends to be low as the unemployed cannot be buyers. Finally,
fear of further price drops all exacerbate the problem. No person or
organization, including the federal government, has been able to help
support the housing market, although the Administration has tried. Not a
single plan has built even a thin net under home values, despite the best
efforts of the best economic minds in the world.
1. Naples, Florida
Expected price drop: -16.6%
Median family income: $62,800 (137th highest)
Unemployment rate: 10.5%
Median home price: $225,000 (40th highest)
Projected to hit lowest level: Q4 2012
Like much of southwest Florida, Naples was one of the fastest-growing
communities in the country as it prepared for the millions of baby boomers
on the cusp of retirement. When the housing bubble burst, however, the
thousands of construction projects for condominiums and retirement
communities were halted or lost money, and home values plummeted. From peak
home value in 2006, prices dropped by 55%. They are expected to keep falling
through next year more than any major city in the country. By Q1 2012, home
values will drop an additional 16.6%, or nearly $40,000.
2. Riverside-San Bernardino, California
Expected price drop: -15.6%
Median family income: $59,700 (190th highest)
Unemployment rate: 13.7%
Median home price: $181,000 (70th highest)
Projected to hit lowest level: Q1 2012
Like so many industrial cities in California, Riverside-San Bernadino is
being affected by the recession and housing crisis more than most other
parts of the U.S. Unemployment has hit 13.7%, home vacancy and rental
vacancy rates are high, and home values are plummeting. Median home prices
are down more than 55% from their peak in 2006. By the beginning of next
year, prices are expected to drop an additional 15.6%, or nearly $30,000.
3. Las Vegas, Nevada
Expected price drop: -13.9%
Median family income: $58,900 (196th lowest)
Unemployment rate: 12.4%
Median home price: $140,000 (90th lowest)
Projected to hit lowest level: Q4 2012
Las Vegas was one of the center points of the meteoric growth in the first
half of the 2000s, only to be followed by a catastrophic fall in the second
half. Between 2008 and 2011, home prices in the city dropped by 42.3%, the
second greatest decline in the country. Although home values in the city are
already more than 58% off their peak, they are projected by Case-Shiller to
drop an additional 13.9% by Q1 2012, and then 6.3% more by Q1 2013.
4. Detroit, Michigan
Expected price drop: -13.4%
Median family income: $49,000 (47th lowest)
Unemployment rate: 12.7%
Median home price: $42,000 (the lowest median home price)
Projected to hit lowest level: Q2 2012
Since the recession began, Detroit has been the horror story for plummeting
home values, foreclosures, vacancies, and unemployment. To date, Detroit's
median home price of $42,000 is the lowest among all 385 major metropolitan
areas. While the Motor City has been languishing for some time before the
recession, the drop in home value has been more steady, as opposed to the
rapid drop-offs seen in cities in Florida, Nevada, and California. Detroit's
already record-low values are expected to drop an additional 13.4% by the
first quarter of 2012.
5. Merced, California
Expected price drop: -13.2%
Median family income: $42,900 (8th lowest)
Unemployment rate: 18.6%
Median home price: $112,000 (38th lowest)
Projected to hit lowest level: Q2 2012
Merced, California, has a median family income of just $42,900, placing it
among the ten poorest major cities in the country. In 2008, the city's
property lost 46.1% of its value. This was the second-greatest depreciation
in home value for a city since at least 1980. The city's median home prices
are expected to drop an additional 13.2% by the beginning of next year.
6. Miami, Florida
Expected price drop: -13%
Median family income: $47,800 (32nd lowest)
Unemployment rate: 13.4%
Median home price: $175,000 (76th highest)
Projected to hit lowest level: Q2 2013
At 13.4%, Miami has one of the highest unemployment rates of any major
American city. Home values are above average, but are down by more than 50%
since 2006. Partially as a result of the staggering unemployment rate, the
value of the city's homes are projected to decrease by another 13% by the
first quarter of 2013. What's more disturbing: Prices will then likely fall
an additional 10.1%. If this second drop occurs, it will be by far the
greatest depreciation of property values in the country in an area already
decimated by current low prices.
7. El Centro, California
Expected price drop: -12.1%
Median family income: $43,300 (10th lowest)
Unemployment rate: 28.6%
Median home price: $130,000 (70th lowest)
Projected to hit lowest level: Q1 2012
El Centro, California, is located five miles from the Mexican border, and is
one of the poorest cities in the country. Median income is just $43,300 per
family, the tenth-lowest in the U.S. Unemployment is at a staggering 28.6%.
Between 2006 and 2011, home prices decreased by more than 50%. According to
a report in the Imperial Valley Press, one home was sold in the El Centro
area before the recession for $390,000. In 2009, that home was listed at $
200,000. Prices are expected to drop an additional 12.1% by the first
quarter of 2012.
8. Salinas, California
Expected price drop: -11.8%
Median family income: $62,100 (145th highest)
Unemployment rate: 12.8%
Median home price: $240,000 (34th highest)
Projected to hit lowest level: Q2 2012
Salinas, California, is a small coastal city located 25 miles south of San
Jose. Since 2006, the median value of the 125,000 houses there decreased in
value by more than 61%. This is the fourth biggest decline from peak home
value among all major American cities. More than 40% of this drop occurred
in 2009, the year after the housing bubble burst. Unemployment in the city
is at 12.8%, well above the national average of 9.2%. Several companies in
the area, including food processing company Romco, expect to continue to lay
off workers in the coming months, which should serve to further depress
home values.
9. Bethesda, Maryland
Expected price drop: -11.5%
Median family income: $114,100 (the highest)
Unemployment rate: 5.1%
Median home price: $417,000 (5th highest)
Projected to hit lowest level: Q3 2012
Bethesda, the extremely wealthy D.C. suburb, has the highest median family
income in the country — $114,100. It also has the fifth highest median home
price, at $417,000. That position may change, however, as Case-Shiller
projects home values will drop by more than $60,000 by next year.
10. Fort Lauderdale, Florida
Expected price drop: -11.1%
Median family income: $58,800 (194th highest)
Unemployment rate: 11.8%
Median home price: $196,000 (55th highest)
Projected to hit lowest level: Q2 2013
Since 2006, home prices in Fort Lauderdale have dropped by nearly 50%. A
full 28% of that drop occurred in 2009 alone. As was the case throughout
most of Florida, the collapse of the housing bubble decimated the
construction-based economy. The unemployment rate of nearly 12% is evidence
of the construction sector's disastrous decline. The value of the 686,000
homes in the Fort Lauderdale area is expected to get even worse through at
least the second quarter of 2013. Between Q1 2011 and Q1 2012, the median
home price is projected to decline an additional 11.1%. Between 2012 and
2013, that number will further decrease by 8.7%.
history. If you think it can't get any worse, think again. In several cities
, the real estate market is about to drop even more. Home values in many of
those cities, such as Las Vegas, have already collapsed as unemployment has
shot higher. And with no hope of quick recovery, housing prices are expected
to continue to fall. 24/7 Wall St. identified ten housing markets that are
expected to drop by at least another 10% by 2012.
Methodology: We used data from the Fiserv Case-Shiller Indexes, which track
real estate activity in 380 cities. We selected those that are forecast to
have the largest percent price drop between the first quarter of this year
and the first quarter of next. We added several other pieces of information
to our city-by-city information, including June unemployment levels, median
household income, and when home prices are expected to reach their troughs
in each market.
Median household income in these cities tended to be near the U.S. median,
and in some cases well below. We expected to find high unemployment in these
cities. This turned out to be the case. In all but one of the cities we
examined, unemployment was well above the national average. The rate was
over 18% in two of the cities. This link between unemployment and expected
future drop in home prices shows again how insidious the housing price
problem is.
Home prices fell from all-time highs in 2006. Home equity tapped by second
mortgages had been a tremendous source of income then for families who used
it for retirement saving, education, and simple consumer purchases. Three
years later, many of those homes were worth less than their mortgages. A
large population of homeowners still owed a second mortgage. The burden of
those two home loans happened to come at a time when national unemployment
rose from 4% in the mid-2000s to 10%. The mix of unemployment and high
mortgage payments ripped the home market apart.
The ten markets on the 24/7 Wall St. list of "Housing Markets That Will
Collapse This Year," and several others like them, may not see a full
recovery in home prices for years. Inventories in these markets tend to be
large. Demand tends to be low as the unemployed cannot be buyers. Finally,
fear of further price drops all exacerbate the problem. No person or
organization, including the federal government, has been able to help
support the housing market, although the Administration has tried. Not a
single plan has built even a thin net under home values, despite the best
efforts of the best economic minds in the world.
1. Naples, Florida
Expected price drop: -16.6%
Median family income: $62,800 (137th highest)
Unemployment rate: 10.5%
Median home price: $225,000 (40th highest)
Projected to hit lowest level: Q4 2012
Like much of southwest Florida, Naples was one of the fastest-growing
communities in the country as it prepared for the millions of baby boomers
on the cusp of retirement. When the housing bubble burst, however, the
thousands of construction projects for condominiums and retirement
communities were halted or lost money, and home values plummeted. From peak
home value in 2006, prices dropped by 55%. They are expected to keep falling
through next year more than any major city in the country. By Q1 2012, home
values will drop an additional 16.6%, or nearly $40,000.
2. Riverside-San Bernardino, California
Expected price drop: -15.6%
Median family income: $59,700 (190th highest)
Unemployment rate: 13.7%
Median home price: $181,000 (70th highest)
Projected to hit lowest level: Q1 2012
Like so many industrial cities in California, Riverside-San Bernadino is
being affected by the recession and housing crisis more than most other
parts of the U.S. Unemployment has hit 13.7%, home vacancy and rental
vacancy rates are high, and home values are plummeting. Median home prices
are down more than 55% from their peak in 2006. By the beginning of next
year, prices are expected to drop an additional 15.6%, or nearly $30,000.
3. Las Vegas, Nevada
Expected price drop: -13.9%
Median family income: $58,900 (196th lowest)
Unemployment rate: 12.4%
Median home price: $140,000 (90th lowest)
Projected to hit lowest level: Q4 2012
Las Vegas was one of the center points of the meteoric growth in the first
half of the 2000s, only to be followed by a catastrophic fall in the second
half. Between 2008 and 2011, home prices in the city dropped by 42.3%, the
second greatest decline in the country. Although home values in the city are
already more than 58% off their peak, they are projected by Case-Shiller to
drop an additional 13.9% by Q1 2012, and then 6.3% more by Q1 2013.
4. Detroit, Michigan
Expected price drop: -13.4%
Median family income: $49,000 (47th lowest)
Unemployment rate: 12.7%
Median home price: $42,000 (the lowest median home price)
Projected to hit lowest level: Q2 2012
Since the recession began, Detroit has been the horror story for plummeting
home values, foreclosures, vacancies, and unemployment. To date, Detroit's
median home price of $42,000 is the lowest among all 385 major metropolitan
areas. While the Motor City has been languishing for some time before the
recession, the drop in home value has been more steady, as opposed to the
rapid drop-offs seen in cities in Florida, Nevada, and California. Detroit's
already record-low values are expected to drop an additional 13.4% by the
first quarter of 2012.
5. Merced, California
Expected price drop: -13.2%
Median family income: $42,900 (8th lowest)
Unemployment rate: 18.6%
Median home price: $112,000 (38th lowest)
Projected to hit lowest level: Q2 2012
Merced, California, has a median family income of just $42,900, placing it
among the ten poorest major cities in the country. In 2008, the city's
property lost 46.1% of its value. This was the second-greatest depreciation
in home value for a city since at least 1980. The city's median home prices
are expected to drop an additional 13.2% by the beginning of next year.
6. Miami, Florida
Expected price drop: -13%
Median family income: $47,800 (32nd lowest)
Unemployment rate: 13.4%
Median home price: $175,000 (76th highest)
Projected to hit lowest level: Q2 2013
At 13.4%, Miami has one of the highest unemployment rates of any major
American city. Home values are above average, but are down by more than 50%
since 2006. Partially as a result of the staggering unemployment rate, the
value of the city's homes are projected to decrease by another 13% by the
first quarter of 2013. What's more disturbing: Prices will then likely fall
an additional 10.1%. If this second drop occurs, it will be by far the
greatest depreciation of property values in the country in an area already
decimated by current low prices.
7. El Centro, California
Expected price drop: -12.1%
Median family income: $43,300 (10th lowest)
Unemployment rate: 28.6%
Median home price: $130,000 (70th lowest)
Projected to hit lowest level: Q1 2012
El Centro, California, is located five miles from the Mexican border, and is
one of the poorest cities in the country. Median income is just $43,300 per
family, the tenth-lowest in the U.S. Unemployment is at a staggering 28.6%.
Between 2006 and 2011, home prices decreased by more than 50%. According to
a report in the Imperial Valley Press, one home was sold in the El Centro
area before the recession for $390,000. In 2009, that home was listed at $
200,000. Prices are expected to drop an additional 12.1% by the first
quarter of 2012.
8. Salinas, California
Expected price drop: -11.8%
Median family income: $62,100 (145th highest)
Unemployment rate: 12.8%
Median home price: $240,000 (34th highest)
Projected to hit lowest level: Q2 2012
Salinas, California, is a small coastal city located 25 miles south of San
Jose. Since 2006, the median value of the 125,000 houses there decreased in
value by more than 61%. This is the fourth biggest decline from peak home
value among all major American cities. More than 40% of this drop occurred
in 2009, the year after the housing bubble burst. Unemployment in the city
is at 12.8%, well above the national average of 9.2%. Several companies in
the area, including food processing company Romco, expect to continue to lay
off workers in the coming months, which should serve to further depress
home values.
9. Bethesda, Maryland
Expected price drop: -11.5%
Median family income: $114,100 (the highest)
Unemployment rate: 5.1%
Median home price: $417,000 (5th highest)
Projected to hit lowest level: Q3 2012
Bethesda, the extremely wealthy D.C. suburb, has the highest median family
income in the country — $114,100. It also has the fifth highest median home
price, at $417,000. That position may change, however, as Case-Shiller
projects home values will drop by more than $60,000 by next year.
10. Fort Lauderdale, Florida
Expected price drop: -11.1%
Median family income: $58,800 (194th highest)
Unemployment rate: 11.8%
Median home price: $196,000 (55th highest)
Projected to hit lowest level: Q2 2013
Since 2006, home prices in Fort Lauderdale have dropped by nearly 50%. A
full 28% of that drop occurred in 2009 alone. As was the case throughout
most of Florida, the collapse of the housing bubble decimated the
construction-based economy. The unemployment rate of nearly 12% is evidence
of the construction sector's disastrous decline. The value of the 686,000
homes in the Fort Lauderdale area is expected to get even worse through at
least the second quarter of 2013. Between Q1 2011 and Q1 2012, the median
home price is projected to decline an additional 11.1%. Between 2012 and
2013, that number will further decrease by 8.7%.
T*8
8 楼
The real estate market is already in the deepest depression in modern U.S.
history. If you think it can't get any worse, think again. In several cities
, the real estate market is about to drop even more. Home values in many of
those cities, such as Las Vegas, have already collapsed as unemployment has
shot higher. And with no hope of quick recovery, housing prices are expected
to continue to fall. 24/7 Wall St. identified ten housing markets that are
expected to drop by at least another 10% by 2012.
Methodology: We used data from the Fiserv Case-Shiller Indexes, which track
real estate activity in 380 cities. We selected those that are forecast to
have the largest percent price drop between the first quarter of this year
and the first quarter of next. We added several other pieces of information
to our city-by-city information, including June unemployment levels, median
household income, and when home prices are expected to reach their troughs
in each market.
Median household income in these cities tended to be near the U.S. median,
and in some cases well below. We expected to find high unemployment in these
cities. This turned out to be the case. In all but one of the cities we
examined, unemployment was well above the national average. The rate was
over 18% in two of the cities. This link between unemployment and expected
future drop in home prices shows again how insidious the housing price
problem is.
Home prices fell from all-time highs in 2006. Home equity tapped by second
mortgages had been a tremendous source of income then for families who used
it for retirement saving, education, and simple consumer purchases. Three
years later, many of those homes were worth less than their mortgages. A
large population of homeowners still owed a second mortgage. The burden of
those two home loans happened to come at a time when national unemployment
rose from 4% in the mid-2000s to 10%. The mix of unemployment and high
mortgage payments ripped the home market apart.
The ten markets on the 24/7 Wall St. list of "Housing Markets That Will
Collapse This Year," and several others like them, may not see a full
recovery in home prices for years. Inventories in these markets tend to be
large. Demand tends to be low as the unemployed cannot be buyers. Finally,
fear of further price drops all exacerbate the problem. No person or
organization, including the federal government, has been able to help
support the housing market, although the Administration has tried. Not a
single plan has built even a thin net under home values, despite the best
efforts of the best economic minds in the world.
1. Naples, Florida
Expected price drop: -16.6%
Median family income: $62,800 (137th highest)
Unemployment rate: 10.5%
Median home price: $225,000 (40th highest)
Projected to hit lowest level: Q4 2012
Like much of southwest Florida, Naples was one of the fastest-growing
communities in the country as it prepared for the millions of baby boomers
on the cusp of retirement. When the housing bubble burst, however, the
thousands of construction projects for condominiums and retirement
communities were halted or lost money, and home values plummeted. From peak
home value in 2006, prices dropped by 55%. They are expected to keep falling
through next year more than any major city in the country. By Q1 2012, home
values will drop an additional 16.6%, or nearly $40,000.
2. Riverside-San Bernardino, California
Expected price drop: -15.6%
Median family income: $59,700 (190th highest)
Unemployment rate: 13.7%
Median home price: $181,000 (70th highest)
Projected to hit lowest level: Q1 2012
Like so many industrial cities in California, Riverside-San Bernadino is
being affected by the recession and housing crisis more than most other
parts of the U.S. Unemployment has hit 13.7%, home vacancy and rental
vacancy rates are high, and home values are plummeting. Median home prices
are down more than 55% from their peak in 2006. By the beginning of next
year, prices are expected to drop an additional 15.6%, or nearly $30,000.
3. Las Vegas, Nevada
Expected price drop: -13.9%
Median family income: $58,900 (196th lowest)
Unemployment rate: 12.4%
Median home price: $140,000 (90th lowest)
Projected to hit lowest level: Q4 2012
Las Vegas was one of the center points of the meteoric growth in the first
half of the 2000s, only to be followed by a catastrophic fall in the second
half. Between 2008 and 2011, home prices in the city dropped by 42.3%, the
second greatest decline in the country. Although home values in the city are
already more than 58% off their peak, they are projected by Case-Shiller to
drop an additional 13.9% by Q1 2012, and then 6.3% more by Q1 2013.
4. Detroit, Michigan
Expected price drop: -13.4%
Median family income: $49,000 (47th lowest)
Unemployment rate: 12.7%
Median home price: $42,000 (the lowest median home price)
Projected to hit lowest level: Q2 2012
Since the recession began, Detroit has been the horror story for plummeting
home values, foreclosures, vacancies, and unemployment. To date, Detroit's
median home price of $42,000 is the lowest among all 385 major metropolitan
areas. While the Motor City has been languishing for some time before the
recession, the drop in home value has been more steady, as opposed to the
rapid drop-offs seen in cities in Florida, Nevada, and California. Detroit's
already record-low values are expected to drop an additional 13.4% by the
first quarter of 2012.
5. Merced, California
Expected price drop: -13.2%
Median family income: $42,900 (8th lowest)
Unemployment rate: 18.6%
Median home price: $112,000 (38th lowest)
Projected to hit lowest level: Q2 2012
Merced, California, has a median family income of just $42,900, placing it
among the ten poorest major cities in the country. In 2008, the city's
property lost 46.1% of its value. This was the second-greatest depreciation
in home value for a city since at least 1980. The city's median home prices
are expected to drop an additional 13.2% by the beginning of next year.
6. Miami, Florida
Expected price drop: -13%
Median family income: $47,800 (32nd lowest)
Unemployment rate: 13.4%
Median home price: $175,000 (76th highest)
Projected to hit lowest level: Q2 2013
At 13.4%, Miami has one of the highest unemployment rates of any major
American city. Home values are above average, but are down by more than 50%
since 2006. Partially as a result of the staggering unemployment rate, the
value of the city's homes are projected to decrease by another 13% by the
first quarter of 2013. What's more disturbing: Prices will then likely fall
an additional 10.1%. If this second drop occurs, it will be by far the
greatest depreciation of property values in the country in an area already
decimated by current low prices.
7. El Centro, California
Expected price drop: -12.1%
Median family income: $43,300 (10th lowest)
Unemployment rate: 28.6%
Median home price: $130,000 (70th lowest)
Projected to hit lowest level: Q1 2012
El Centro, California, is located five miles from the Mexican border, and is
one of the poorest cities in the country. Median income is just $43,300 per
family, the tenth-lowest in the U.S. Unemployment is at a staggering 28.6%.
Between 2006 and 2011, home prices decreased by more than 50%. According to
a report in the Imperial Valley Press, one home was sold in the El Centro
area before the recession for $390,000. In 2009, that home was listed at $
200,000. Prices are expected to drop an additional 12.1% by the first
quarter of 2012.
8. Salinas, California
Expected price drop: -11.8%
Median family income: $62,100 (145th highest)
Unemployment rate: 12.8%
Median home price: $240,000 (34th highest)
Projected to hit lowest level: Q2 2012
Salinas, California, is a small coastal city located 25 miles south of San
Jose. Since 2006, the median value of the 125,000 houses there decreased in
value by more than 61%. This is the fourth biggest decline from peak home
value among all major American cities. More than 40% of this drop occurred
in 2009, the year after the housing bubble burst. Unemployment in the city
is at 12.8%, well above the national average of 9.2%. Several companies in
the area, including food processing company Romco, expect to continue to lay
off workers in the coming months, which should serve to further depress
home values.
9. Bethesda, Maryland
Expected price drop: -11.5%
Median family income: $114,100 (the highest)
Unemployment rate: 5.1%
Median home price: $417,000 (5th highest)
Projected to hit lowest level: Q3 2012
Bethesda, the extremely wealthy D.C. suburb, has the highest median family
income in the country — $114,100. It also has the fifth highest median home
price, at $417,000. That position may change, however, as Case-Shiller
projects home values will drop by more than $60,000 by next year.
10. Fort Lauderdale, Florida
Expected price drop: -11.1%
Median family income: $58,800 (194th highest)
Unemployment rate: 11.8%
Median home price: $196,000 (55th highest)
Projected to hit lowest level: Q2 2013
Since 2006, home prices in Fort Lauderdale have dropped by nearly 50%. A
full 28% of that drop occurred in 2009 alone. As was the case throughout
most of Florida, the collapse of the housing bubble decimated the
construction-based economy. The unemployment rate of nearly 12% is evidence
of the construction sector's disastrous decline. The value of the 686,000
homes in the Fort Lauderdale area is expected to get even worse through at
least the second quarter of 2013. Between Q1 2011 and Q1 2012, the median
home price is projected to decline an additional 11.1%. Between 2012 and
2013, that number will further decrease by 8.7%.
history. If you think it can't get any worse, think again. In several cities
, the real estate market is about to drop even more. Home values in many of
those cities, such as Las Vegas, have already collapsed as unemployment has
shot higher. And with no hope of quick recovery, housing prices are expected
to continue to fall. 24/7 Wall St. identified ten housing markets that are
expected to drop by at least another 10% by 2012.
Methodology: We used data from the Fiserv Case-Shiller Indexes, which track
real estate activity in 380 cities. We selected those that are forecast to
have the largest percent price drop between the first quarter of this year
and the first quarter of next. We added several other pieces of information
to our city-by-city information, including June unemployment levels, median
household income, and when home prices are expected to reach their troughs
in each market.
Median household income in these cities tended to be near the U.S. median,
and in some cases well below. We expected to find high unemployment in these
cities. This turned out to be the case. In all but one of the cities we
examined, unemployment was well above the national average. The rate was
over 18% in two of the cities. This link between unemployment and expected
future drop in home prices shows again how insidious the housing price
problem is.
Home prices fell from all-time highs in 2006. Home equity tapped by second
mortgages had been a tremendous source of income then for families who used
it for retirement saving, education, and simple consumer purchases. Three
years later, many of those homes were worth less than their mortgages. A
large population of homeowners still owed a second mortgage. The burden of
those two home loans happened to come at a time when national unemployment
rose from 4% in the mid-2000s to 10%. The mix of unemployment and high
mortgage payments ripped the home market apart.
The ten markets on the 24/7 Wall St. list of "Housing Markets That Will
Collapse This Year," and several others like them, may not see a full
recovery in home prices for years. Inventories in these markets tend to be
large. Demand tends to be low as the unemployed cannot be buyers. Finally,
fear of further price drops all exacerbate the problem. No person or
organization, including the federal government, has been able to help
support the housing market, although the Administration has tried. Not a
single plan has built even a thin net under home values, despite the best
efforts of the best economic minds in the world.
1. Naples, Florida
Expected price drop: -16.6%
Median family income: $62,800 (137th highest)
Unemployment rate: 10.5%
Median home price: $225,000 (40th highest)
Projected to hit lowest level: Q4 2012
Like much of southwest Florida, Naples was one of the fastest-growing
communities in the country as it prepared for the millions of baby boomers
on the cusp of retirement. When the housing bubble burst, however, the
thousands of construction projects for condominiums and retirement
communities were halted or lost money, and home values plummeted. From peak
home value in 2006, prices dropped by 55%. They are expected to keep falling
through next year more than any major city in the country. By Q1 2012, home
values will drop an additional 16.6%, or nearly $40,000.
2. Riverside-San Bernardino, California
Expected price drop: -15.6%
Median family income: $59,700 (190th highest)
Unemployment rate: 13.7%
Median home price: $181,000 (70th highest)
Projected to hit lowest level: Q1 2012
Like so many industrial cities in California, Riverside-San Bernadino is
being affected by the recession and housing crisis more than most other
parts of the U.S. Unemployment has hit 13.7%, home vacancy and rental
vacancy rates are high, and home values are plummeting. Median home prices
are down more than 55% from their peak in 2006. By the beginning of next
year, prices are expected to drop an additional 15.6%, or nearly $30,000.
3. Las Vegas, Nevada
Expected price drop: -13.9%
Median family income: $58,900 (196th lowest)
Unemployment rate: 12.4%
Median home price: $140,000 (90th lowest)
Projected to hit lowest level: Q4 2012
Las Vegas was one of the center points of the meteoric growth in the first
half of the 2000s, only to be followed by a catastrophic fall in the second
half. Between 2008 and 2011, home prices in the city dropped by 42.3%, the
second greatest decline in the country. Although home values in the city are
already more than 58% off their peak, they are projected by Case-Shiller to
drop an additional 13.9% by Q1 2012, and then 6.3% more by Q1 2013.
4. Detroit, Michigan
Expected price drop: -13.4%
Median family income: $49,000 (47th lowest)
Unemployment rate: 12.7%
Median home price: $42,000 (the lowest median home price)
Projected to hit lowest level: Q2 2012
Since the recession began, Detroit has been the horror story for plummeting
home values, foreclosures, vacancies, and unemployment. To date, Detroit's
median home price of $42,000 is the lowest among all 385 major metropolitan
areas. While the Motor City has been languishing for some time before the
recession, the drop in home value has been more steady, as opposed to the
rapid drop-offs seen in cities in Florida, Nevada, and California. Detroit's
already record-low values are expected to drop an additional 13.4% by the
first quarter of 2012.
5. Merced, California
Expected price drop: -13.2%
Median family income: $42,900 (8th lowest)
Unemployment rate: 18.6%
Median home price: $112,000 (38th lowest)
Projected to hit lowest level: Q2 2012
Merced, California, has a median family income of just $42,900, placing it
among the ten poorest major cities in the country. In 2008, the city's
property lost 46.1% of its value. This was the second-greatest depreciation
in home value for a city since at least 1980. The city's median home prices
are expected to drop an additional 13.2% by the beginning of next year.
6. Miami, Florida
Expected price drop: -13%
Median family income: $47,800 (32nd lowest)
Unemployment rate: 13.4%
Median home price: $175,000 (76th highest)
Projected to hit lowest level: Q2 2013
At 13.4%, Miami has one of the highest unemployment rates of any major
American city. Home values are above average, but are down by more than 50%
since 2006. Partially as a result of the staggering unemployment rate, the
value of the city's homes are projected to decrease by another 13% by the
first quarter of 2013. What's more disturbing: Prices will then likely fall
an additional 10.1%. If this second drop occurs, it will be by far the
greatest depreciation of property values in the country in an area already
decimated by current low prices.
7. El Centro, California
Expected price drop: -12.1%
Median family income: $43,300 (10th lowest)
Unemployment rate: 28.6%
Median home price: $130,000 (70th lowest)
Projected to hit lowest level: Q1 2012
El Centro, California, is located five miles from the Mexican border, and is
one of the poorest cities in the country. Median income is just $43,300 per
family, the tenth-lowest in the U.S. Unemployment is at a staggering 28.6%.
Between 2006 and 2011, home prices decreased by more than 50%. According to
a report in the Imperial Valley Press, one home was sold in the El Centro
area before the recession for $390,000. In 2009, that home was listed at $
200,000. Prices are expected to drop an additional 12.1% by the first
quarter of 2012.
8. Salinas, California
Expected price drop: -11.8%
Median family income: $62,100 (145th highest)
Unemployment rate: 12.8%
Median home price: $240,000 (34th highest)
Projected to hit lowest level: Q2 2012
Salinas, California, is a small coastal city located 25 miles south of San
Jose. Since 2006, the median value of the 125,000 houses there decreased in
value by more than 61%. This is the fourth biggest decline from peak home
value among all major American cities. More than 40% of this drop occurred
in 2009, the year after the housing bubble burst. Unemployment in the city
is at 12.8%, well above the national average of 9.2%. Several companies in
the area, including food processing company Romco, expect to continue to lay
off workers in the coming months, which should serve to further depress
home values.
9. Bethesda, Maryland
Expected price drop: -11.5%
Median family income: $114,100 (the highest)
Unemployment rate: 5.1%
Median home price: $417,000 (5th highest)
Projected to hit lowest level: Q3 2012
Bethesda, the extremely wealthy D.C. suburb, has the highest median family
income in the country — $114,100. It also has the fifth highest median home
price, at $417,000. That position may change, however, as Case-Shiller
projects home values will drop by more than $60,000 by next year.
10. Fort Lauderdale, Florida
Expected price drop: -11.1%
Median family income: $58,800 (194th highest)
Unemployment rate: 11.8%
Median home price: $196,000 (55th highest)
Projected to hit lowest level: Q2 2013
Since 2006, home prices in Fort Lauderdale have dropped by nearly 50%. A
full 28% of that drop occurred in 2009 alone. As was the case throughout
most of Florida, the collapse of the housing bubble decimated the
construction-based economy. The unemployment rate of nearly 12% is evidence
of the construction sector's disastrous decline. The value of the 686,000
homes in the Fort Lauderdale area is expected to get even worse through at
least the second quarter of 2013. Between Q1 2011 and Q1 2012, the median
home price is projected to decline an additional 11.1%. Between 2012 and
2013, that number will further decrease by 8.7%.
g*n
9 楼
bethesda房价本来就贵。我在北维，最近市面上房子还是不多
i*a
10 楼
looking forward to San Diego dip
S*o
11 楼
坐等继续跌跌不休。
x*n
12 楼
房子比较少，但如果想买中等偏贵的房子，比5，6月份机会多了。
要没买的等年底吧。
【在 g*******n 的大作中提到】
: bethesda房价本来就贵。我在北维，最近市面上房子还是不多
要没买的等年底吧。
【在 g*******n 的大作中提到】
: bethesda房价本来就贵。我在北维，最近市面上房子还是不多
s*g
13 楼
seasoning vibration?
a*a
14 楼
DC地区，房价跌了？
我刚买，那我心就要凉了
我刚买，那我心就要凉了
s*s
15 楼
自己住，心态要好。ENJOY到了，管他呢。
【在 a*****a 的大作中提到】
: DC地区，房价跌了？
: 我刚买，那我心就要凉了
【在 a*****a 的大作中提到】
: DC地区，房价跌了？
: 我刚买，那我心就要凉了
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