HI-TRANSFER

As I have noted in the past, since the home price index data provided by Radar Logic is more timely, unadjusted and un-smoothed it is particularly useful for gaining deeper visibility over our housing markets.

As for the latest trends, it’s important to note that the 25-MSA Composite is continuing to show significant year-over-year declines and has now dropped well below all recent lows reaching a level not seen since early 2003.

The latest data shows that as of late October, prices have declined 7.31% below the level seen in
October 2010 while continuing to turn down from a seasonal peak reached in mid-June.

With the spring/summer selling season now complete and declining prices now registering with regularity, there is nowhere for prices to go but down. Look for a declining trend to continue to materialize and likely run into March or April of 2012.

As I have noted in the past, since the home price index data provided by Radar Logic is more timely, unadjusted and un-smoothed it is particularly useful for gaining deeper visibility over our housing markets.

As for the latest trends, it’s important to note that the 25-MSA Composite is continuing to show significant year-over-year declines and, after having broken well below the low set in March of 2009 (double-dipping) earlier this year and then rising throughout the spring/summer selling season, is now clearly in decline as the data moves into the period of the year with the least number of transactions.

The latest data shows that as of October, prices have declined 4.33% below the level seen in October 2010 while continuing to turn down from a seasonal peak reached in mid-June.

With the spring/summer selling season now complete and declining prices now registering with regularity, there is nowhere for prices to go but down. Look for a declining trend to continue to materialize and likely run into March or April of 2012.

As I have noted in the past, since the home price index data provided by Radar Logic is more timely, unadjusted and un-smoothed it is particularly useful for gaining deeper visibility over our housing markets.

As for the latest trends, it’s important to note that the 25-MSA Composite is continuing to show significant year-over-year declines and, after having broken well below the low set in March of 2009 (double-dipping) earlier this year and then rising throughout the spring/summer selling season, is now clearly in decline as the data moves into the period of the year with the least number of transactions.

The latest data shows that as of September, prices have declined 4.42% below the level seen in September 2010 while continuing to turn down from a seasonal peak reached in mid-June.

With the spring/summer selling season now complete and declining prices now registering with regularity, there is nowhere for prices to go but down. Look for a declining trend to continue to materialize and likely run into March or April of 2012.

As I demonstrated in prior posts, given their strong correlation, the home price indices provided daily by Radar Logic, averaged monthly, can effectively be used as a preview of the monthly S&P/Case-Shiller home price indices.

The current Radar Logic 25 MSA Composite data reported on residential real estate transactions (condos, multi and single family homes) that settled as late as August 22 and averaged for the month indicates that with the slowing summer transactions has come a flattening of prices (the typical trend) with the national index declining 0.60% since July and falling 4.50% below the level seen in August 2010.

The Radar Logic index will likely be capturing an decline in prices from now until early 2012 as transactions continue to trend down.

Look for tomorrow's S&P/Case-Shiller home price report to reflect this flattening/declining trend though to a lesser degree due to its three month rolling-average nature with prices moderately higher.

As I have noted in the past, since the home price index data provided by Radar Logic is more timely, unadjusted and un-smoothed it is particularly useful for gaining deeper visibility over our housing markets.

As for the latest trends, it’s important to note that the 25-MSA Composite is continuing to show significant year-over-year declines and, after having broken well below the low set in March of 2009 (double-dipping) earlier this year and then rising throughout the spring/summer selling season, now trends clearly appear to have topped out as the peak summer activity is firmly established.

The latest data shows that as of mid-August, prices have declined 4.52% below the level seen in August 2010 while continuing to turn down from a seasonal peak reached in mid-June.

With the spring/summer selling season now complete and sliding prices now registering with regularity, there is nowhere for prices to go but down. Look for a declining trend to continue to materialize and likely run into March or April of 2012.

As I demonstrated in prior posts, given their strong correlation, the home price indices provided daily by Radar Logic, averaged monthly, can effectively be used as a preview of the monthly S&P/Case-Shiller home price indices.

The current Radar Logic 25 MSA Composite data reported on residential real estate transactions (condos, multi and single family homes) that settled as late as July 25 and averaged for the month indicates that with the slowing summer transactions has come a flattening of prices (the typical trend) with the national index remaining unchanged since June but still remaining 4.66% below the level seen in July 2010.

The Radar Logic index will likely be capturing an decline in prices from now until early 2012 as transactions continue to trend down.

Look for tomorrow's S&P/Case-Shiller home price report to reflect this flattening trend though to a lesser degree due to its three month rolling-average nature with prices moderately higher.

As I have noted in the past, since the home price index data provided by Radar Logic is more timely, unadjusted and un-smoothed it is particularly useful for gaining deeper visibility over our housing markets.

As for the latest trends, it’s important to note that the 25-MSA Composite is continuing to show significant year-over-year declines and after having broken well below the low set in March of 2009 (double-dipping) earlier this year and then rising throughout the spring/summer selling season, now trends appear to be topping out as the peak summer activity draws to a close.


The latest data shows that as of mid-July, prices have declined 4.70% below the level seen in July 2010 while turning down from a seasonal peak reached in mid-June.

With the spring/summer selling season now complete there is nowhere for prices to go but down. Look for a declining trend to continue to materialize and likely run into March or April of 2012.

As I have noted in the past, since the home price index data provided by Radar Logic is more timely, unadjusted and un-smoothed it is particularly useful for gaining deeper visibility over our housing markets.



As for the latest trends, it’s important to note that the 25-MSA Composite is continuing to show significant year-over-year declines and after having broken well below the low set in March of 2009 (double-dipping) earlier this year, continues to come off the low as the typical spring and early summer transactions continue to mount.



The latest data shows that as of mid-June, prices have declined 4.56% below the level seen in June 2010 while turning up quite a bit since the lows seen this February.



It will be interesting to see how far the spring buying can push prices but it's important to note that this seasonal lift likely began to wane in early July (as will be reported in September) when transactions begin to trail off into the deep summer months.

As I demonstrated in prior posts, given their strong correlation, the home price indices provided daily by Radar Logic, averaged monthly, can effectively be used as a preview of the monthly S&P/Case-Shiller home price indices.

The current Radar Logic 25 MSA Composite data reported on residential real estate transactions (condos, multi and single family homes) that settled as late as May 23 and averaged for the month indicates that with increasing spring transactions has come increasing prices (the typical trend) with the national index increasing 1.14% since April but still remaining 5.89% below the level seen in May 2010.

The Radar Logic index will likely be capturing an uptrend in prices from now until mid-summer when transactions generally start to turn down again.

Look for tomorrow's S&P/Case-Shiller home price report to reflect this trend though to a lesser degree due to its three month rolling-average nature with prices moderately higher.

As I have noted in the past, since the home price index data provided by Radar Logic is more timely, unadjusted and un-smoothed it is particularly useful for gaining deeper visibility over our housing markets.

As for the latest trends, it’s important to note that the 25-MSA Composite is continuing to show significant year-over-year declines and after having broken well below the low set in March of 2009 (double-dipping) earlier this year, continues to come off the low as the typical spring transactions begin to mount.

The latest data shows that as of mid-May, prices have declined 5.55% below the level seen in May 2010 while turning up a bit since the lows seen this February.

It will be interesting to see how far the spring buying can push prices but it's important to note that this seasonal factor will likely end in early July (as reported in September) when transactions begin to trail off into the summer months.

As I demonstrated in prior posts, given their strong correlation, the home price indices provided daily by Radar Logic, averaged monthly, can effectively be used as a preview of the monthly S&P/Case-Shiller home price indices.

The current Radar Logic 25 MSA Composite data reported on residential real estate transactions (condos, multi and single family homes) that settled as late as April 22 and averaged for the month indicates that with increasing spring transactions has come increasing prices (the typical trend) with the national index increasing 1% since March but still remaining 5.45% below the level seen in April 2010.

The Radar Logic index will likely be capturing an uptrend in prices from now until mid-summer when transactions generally start to turn down again.

Look for tomorrow's S&P/Case-Shiller home price report to reflect this trend though to a lesser degree due to its three month rolling-average nature with prices flat to moderately higher.

As I have noted in the past, since the home price index data provided by Radar Logic is more timely, unadjusted and un-smoothed it is particularly useful for gaining deeper visibility over our housing markets especially in light of the distortions created by the massive government tax gimmick and other malfeasance.

As for the latest trends, it’s important to note that the 25-MSA Composite is continuing to show significant year-over-year declines and after having broken well below the low set in March of 2009 (double-dipping) earlier this year, continues to come off the low as the typical early spring transactions begin to mount.

The latest data shows that as of early April, prices have declined 5.10% below the level seen in April 2010 while turning up a bit since the lows seen this February.

It will be interesting to see how far the spring buying can push prices but it's important to note that this seasonal factor will likely end in early July when transactions begin to trail off into the summer months.

As I have noted in the past, since the home price index data provided by Radar Logic is more timely, unadjusted and un-smoothed it is particularly useful for gaining deeper visibility over our housing markets especially in light of the distortions created by the massive government tax gimmick and other malfeasance.

As for the latest trends, it’s important to note that the 25-MSA Composite is continuing to show significant year-over-year declines and after having broken below the low set in March of 2009 (double-dipping) earlier this year, now appears to have come off the low a bit as the typical early spring transactions begin to mount.

The latest data shows that as of early March, prices have declined 5.18% below the level seen in March 2010 while turning up a bit since the lows seen this February.

It will be interesting to see how far the spring buying can push prices but it's important to note that this seasonal factor will likely end in early July when transactions begin to trail off into the summer months.