#home-values

#home-values

Growing climate change risks may lead to a $1.47 trillion loss in U.S. home values by 2055.

Orange County's housing market value surpassed $1 trillion, highlighting nationwide increase, with key markets experiencing significant growth.

The American real estate market is showing signs of weakening, with median home prices dropping in December.

The typical U.S. home value is $362,143, but significant variation exists across counties, especially in coastal areas.

Price per square foot is a more accurate measure of U.S. home values over time than median list price.

90210 is the priciest ZIP code in Los Angeles, with homes averaging $5.5 million.

Election outcomes can influence home values, particularly in counties that voted differently in consecutive elections.

California is leading the U.S. in residential solar installations due to strong renewable energy policies and incentives.

Nearly half of U.S. homes are at risk of severe environmental damage.

Climate risks impact home values, insurance costs, and housing market stability.

Property taxes have surged across U.S. metro areas, especially in Florida, driven by higher home values, population growth, and natural disasters.

Real estate market rankings shifted with Metro Boston dropping and Worcester climbing. Buyers seek affordable properties in further New England areas like Vermont.

Home values in Massachusetts grew substantially, outpacing the national average, creating a competitive market for buyers and sellers.

Insurance coverage limitations and changes in Canada raise concerns for the U.S.

Impact of insurance changes on home values and mortgage origination.