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Home Prices Continue to Tumble, Falling One Percent in January
HOW LOANRATEUPDATE WORKS
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FILL OUT THE FORM
It all starts here. Select the loan product you want to apply for and complete the subsequent questionnaire.
WE VERIFY & TRANSMIT TO LENDERS
Once we receive your completed questionnaire we verify a couple vital pieces of information and direct your information to our network of lenders, all within minutes.
REVIEW YOUR OFFERS
With offers in hand you can now compare rates and costs and get the best possible deal. Comparison shopping made easy. You fill out one form and lenders compete for your business.
CHOOSE YOUR LENDER
Congratulations! With the great learning tools we provide for you at LoanRateUpdate and the offers you have received, you've found the right product and the best rate.
READY TO SPEAK TO A PROFESSIONAL?
LOANRATEUPDATE IS NOT A LENDER OR A BROKER BUT WE HAVE LOTS OF FRIENDS WHO ARE
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Home Prices Continue to Tumble, Falling One Percent in January
HOW LOANRATEUPDATE WORKS
READ OUR DISCLOSURE
FILL OUT THE FORM
It all starts here. Select the loan product you want to apply for and complete the subsequent questionnaire.
WE VERIFY & TRANSMIT TO LENDERS
Once we receive your completed questionnaire we verify a couple vital pieces of information and direct your information to our network of lenders, all within minutes.
REVIEW YOUR OFFERS
With offers in hand you can now compare rates and costs and get the best possible deal. Comparison shopping made easy. You fill out one form and lenders compete for your business.
CHOOSE YOUR LENDER
Congratulations! With the great learning tools we provide for you at LoanRateUpdate and the offers you have received, you've found the right product and the best rate.
LOANRATEUPDATE IS NOT A LENDER OR A BROKER BUT WE HAVE LOTS OF FRIENDS WHO ARE
Pick the service you desire below
Home Prices Continue to Tumble, Falling One Percent in January

March 8, 2012 (Chris Moore)

Monthly home prices fell for the sixth consecutive month in January, declining 1.0 percent from the previous month, according to CoreLogic’s January Home Price Index (HPI).

Including distressed property sales, home prices in January were 3.1 percent lower than in the same month last year. Excluding distressed properties, home prices would have been only been 0.9 percent lower than the previous year and would have resulted in a 0.7 percent gain from December.

Nevada (-60.1 percent) continued to post the largest decline in home prices since the market peaked in 2006 followed by Arizona (-50.8 percent), Florida (-49.0 percent), California (-43.6 percent) and Michigan (-43.2 percent). That was little changed from last month’s list of worst performing states which included Nevada (-60.0 percent), Arizona (-51.9 percent), Florida (-50 percent), Michigan (-43.7 percent), and California (-43.5 percent).

Since the market peak in April 2006, home prices have declined 34.0 percent when including distressed property sales and when excluding distressed property sales, home prices have dropped 24.2 percent since the market peak.

CoreLogic defines distressed property sales as short sales and real estate owned (REO) transactions.

Mark Fleming, chief economist for CoreLogic, stated, “Although home price declines are slowly improving and not far from the bottom, home prices are down to nearly the same levels as 10 years ago.”

Seventy-one out of the top 100 Core Based Statistical Areas (CBSAs) experienced year-over-year price declines in January, which was eight less than the revised amount reported in December.

The five states with the highest year-over-year (YOY) appreciation including distressed sales were: South Dakota (+5.7 percent), North Dakota (+4.0 percent), West Virginia (+4.0 percent), Montana (+3.6 percent) and Michigan (+3.0 percent). In December, those states were: Montana (+4.4 percent), Vermont (+4.0 percent), South Dakota (+3.1 percent), Nebraska (+2.5 percent) and New York (+1.7 percent).

The five states with the greatest YOY depreciation including distressed sales were: Illinois (-8.7 percent), Nevada (-8.0 percent), Delaware (-7.9 percent), Alabama (-7.7 percent) and Georgia (-7.5 percent). In December, those states were: Illinois (-11.3 percent), Nevada (-10.6 percent), Georgia (-8.3 percent), Ohio (-7.7 percent), and Minnesota (-7.5 percent).

The five states with the highest YOY appreciation excluding distressed sales were: South Dakota (+6.4 percent), Montana (+5.9 percent), North Dakota (+3.8 percent), Alaska (+3.7 percent) and Indiana (+2.7 percent). In December, those states were: Montana (+7.7 percent), South Dakota (+3.5 percent), Indiana (+3.3 percent), Alaska (+3.1 percent), and Massachusetts (+2.9 percent).

The five states with the greatest YOY depreciation excluding distressed sales were: Nevada (-6.7 percent), Delaware (-5.5 percent), Minnesota (-4.1 percent), New Jersey (-3.5 percent) and Georgia (-3.3 percent). In December, those states were: Nevada (-9.7 percent), Minnesota (-5.2 percent), Arizona (-4.9 percent), Delaware (-4.2 percent) and Michigan (-3.5 percent).

Tags: CoreLogic, home prices, distressed property sales, appreciation, depreciation

Sources:
CoreLogic

What's the four square system? How much is your trade-in really worth and why those payments really do seem a little higher than you thought.
There's both advantages and disadvantages to leasing and buying depending on what you're planning to use your car for and how long you plan on keeping it.
Sure that low interest dealer financing sounds really attractive but there's a price to be paid for that. We spill the beans as to why getting your own financing may save you money.
Buying a car at a dealership hasn't changed much through the years but doing your research on the internet can you save you a lot of time and most importantly, a lot of money.
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WE GIVE YOU THE INSIDE TIPS THAT
COULD SAVE YOU THOUSANDS.
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BUYING OR SELLING A HOME IS A BIG DECISION
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Buying a home is a big decision. If you are not prepared, the decisions you make, the questions you don’t ask, and the details you miss could cost you thousands – in price, fees, financing, property issues, and home repairs.
Home loans can be confusing. There's a lot of options and we provide the information that makles it simple. Don't sign on that dotted line until you know. It could cost you.
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March 8, 2012 (Chris Moore)

Monthly home prices fell for the sixth consecutive month in January, declining 1.0 percent from the previous month, according to CoreLogic’s January Home Price Index (HPI).

Including distressed property sales, home prices in January were 3.1 percent lower than in the same month last year. Excluding distressed properties, home prices would have been only been 0.9 percent lower than the previous year and would have resulted in a 0.7 percent gain from December.

Nevada (-60.1 percent) continued to post the largest decline in home prices since the market peaked in 2006 followed by Arizona (-50.8 percent), Florida (-49.0 percent), California (-43.6 percent) and Michigan (-43.2 percent). That was little changed from last month’s list of worst performing states which included Nevada (-60.0 percent), Arizona (-51.9 percent), Florida (-50 percent), Michigan (-43.7 percent), and California (-43.5 percent).

Since the market peak in April 2006, home prices have declined 34.0 percent when including distressed property sales and when excluding distressed property sales, home prices have dropped 24.2 percent since the market peak.

CoreLogic defines distressed property sales as short sales and real estate owned (REO) transactions.

Mark Fleming, chief economist for CoreLogic, stated, “Although home price declines are slowly improving and not far from the bottom, home prices are down to nearly the same levels as 10 years ago.”

Seventy-one out of the top 100 Core Based Statistical Areas (CBSAs) experienced year-over-year price declines in January, which was eight less than the revised amount reported in December.

The five states with the highest year-over-year (YOY) appreciation including distressed sales were: South Dakota (+5.7 percent), North Dakota (+4.0 percent), West Virginia (+4.0 percent), Montana (+3.6 percent) and Michigan (+3.0 percent). In December, those states were: Montana (+4.4 percent), Vermont (+4.0 percent), South Dakota (+3.1 percent), Nebraska (+2.5 percent) and New York (+1.7 percent).

The five states with the greatest YOY depreciation including distressed sales were: Illinois (-8.7 percent), Nevada (-8.0 percent), Delaware (-7.9 percent), Alabama (-7.7 percent) and Georgia (-7.5 percent). In December, those states were: Illinois (-11.3 percent), Nevada (-10.6 percent), Georgia (-8.3 percent), Ohio (-7.7 percent), and Minnesota (-7.5 percent).

The five states with the highest YOY appreciation excluding distressed sales were: South Dakota (+6.4 percent), Montana (+5.9 percent), North Dakota (+3.8 percent), Alaska (+3.7 percent) and Indiana (+2.7 percent). In December, those states were: Montana (+7.7 percent), South Dakota (+3.5 percent), Indiana (+3.3 percent), Alaska (+3.1 percent), and Massachusetts (+2.9 percent).

The five states with the greatest YOY depreciation excluding distressed sales were: Nevada (-6.7 percent), Delaware (-5.5 percent), Minnesota (-4.1 percent), New Jersey (-3.5 percent) and Georgia (-3.3 percent). In December, those states were: Nevada (-9.7 percent), Minnesota (-5.2 percent), Arizona (-4.9 percent), Delaware (-4.2 percent) and Michigan (-3.5 percent).

Tags: CoreLogic, home prices, distressed property sales, appreciation, depreciation

Sources:
CoreLogic

What's the four square system? How much is your trade-in really worth and why those payments really do seem a little higher than you thought.
There's both advantages and disadvantages to leasing and buying depending on what you're planning to use your car for and how long you plan on keeping it.
Sure that low interest dealer financing sounds really attractive but there's a price to be paid for that. We spill the beans as to why getting your own financing may save you money.
Buying a car at a dealership hasn't changed much through the years but doing your research on the internet can you save you a lot of time and most importantly, a lot of money.
THINKING OF BUYING
A NEW CAR?


WE GIVE YOU THE INSIDE TIPS THAT
COULD SAVE YOU THOUSANDS.
Calculate how much you can afford
BUYING OR SELLING A HOME
IS A BIG DECISION
WE MAKE IT EASIER
Buying a home is a big decision. If you are not prepared, the decisions you make, the questions you don’t ask, and the details you miss could cost you thousands – in price, fees, financing, property issues, and home repairs.
Home loans can be confusing. There's a lot of options and we provide the information that makles it simple. Don't sign on that dotted line until you know. It could cost you.
FIND THE CREDIT CARD THAT'S RIGHT FOR YOU
THERE'S A CREDIT CARD FOR VIRTUALLY ANY SITUATION. FIND YOURS.
YOU'VE WORKED HARD TO BUILD YOUR DREAM

LEARN ABOUT THE LOAN OPTIONS AVAILABLE TO EXPAND YOUR BUSINESS

March 8, 2012 (Chris Moore)

Monthly home prices fell for the sixth consecutive month in January, declining 1.0 percent from the previous month, according to CoreLogic’s January Home Price Index (HPI).

Including distressed property sales, home prices in January were 3.1 percent lower than in the same month last year. Excluding distressed properties, home prices would have been only been 0.9 percent lower than the previous year and would have resulted in a 0.7 percent gain from December.

Nevada (-60.1 percent) continued to post the largest decline in home prices since the market peaked in 2006 followed by Arizona (-50.8 percent), Florida (-49.0 percent), California (-43.6 percent) and Michigan (-43.2 percent). That was little changed from last month’s list of worst performing states which included Nevada (-60.0 percent), Arizona (-51.9 percent), Florida (-50 percent), Michigan (-43.7 percent), and California (-43.5 percent).

Since the market peak in April 2006, home prices have declined 34.0 percent when including distressed property sales and when excluding distressed property sales, home prices have dropped 24.2 percent since the market peak.

CoreLogic defines distressed property sales as short sales and real estate owned (REO) transactions.

Mark Fleming, chief economist for CoreLogic, stated, “Although home price declines are slowly improving and not far from the bottom, home prices are down to nearly the same levels as 10 years ago.”

Seventy-one out of the top 100 Core Based Statistical Areas (CBSAs) experienced year-over-year price declines in January, which was eight less than the revised amount reported in December.

The five states with the highest year-over-year (YOY) appreciation including distressed sales were: South Dakota (+5.7 percent), North Dakota (+4.0 percent), West Virginia (+4.0 percent), Montana (+3.6 percent) and Michigan (+3.0 percent). In December, those states were: Montana (+4.4 percent), Vermont (+4.0 percent), South Dakota (+3.1 percent), Nebraska (+2.5 percent) and New York (+1.7 percent).

The five states with the greatest YOY depreciation including distressed sales were: Illinois (-8.7 percent), Nevada (-8.0 percent), Delaware (-7.9 percent), Alabama (-7.7 percent) and Georgia (-7.5 percent). In December, those states were: Illinois (-11.3 percent), Nevada (-10.6 percent), Georgia (-8.3 percent), Ohio (-7.7 percent), and Minnesota (-7.5 percent).

The five states with the highest YOY appreciation excluding distressed sales were: South Dakota (+6.4 percent), Montana (+5.9 percent), North Dakota (+3.8 percent), Alaska (+3.7 percent) and Indiana (+2.7 percent). In December, those states were: Montana (+7.7 percent), South Dakota (+3.5 percent), Indiana (+3.3 percent), Alaska (+3.1 percent), and Massachusetts (+2.9 percent).

The five states with the greatest YOY depreciation excluding distressed sales were: Nevada (-6.7 percent), Delaware (-5.5 percent), Minnesota (-4.1 percent), New Jersey (-3.5 percent) and Georgia (-3.3 percent). In December, those states were: Nevada (-9.7 percent), Minnesota (-5.2 percent), Arizona (-4.9 percent), Delaware (-4.2 percent) and Michigan (-3.5 percent).

Tags: CoreLogic, home prices, distressed property sales, appreciation, depreciation

Sources:
CoreLogic

THINKING OF BUYING
A NEW CAR?


WE GIVE YOU THE INSIDE TIPS THAT
COULD SAVE YOU THOUSANDS.
What's the four square system? How much is your trade-in really worth and why those payments really do seem a little higher than you thought.
There's both advantages and disadvantages to leasing and buying depending on what you're planning to use your car for and how long you plan on keeping it.
Sure that low interest dealer financing sounds really attractive but there's a price to be paid for that. We spill the beans as to why getting your own financing may save you money.
Buying a car at a dealership hasn't changed much through the years but doing your research on the internet can you save you a lot of time and most importantly, a lot of money.
Calculate how much you can afford
BUYING OR SELLING A HOME IS A BIG DECISION
WE MAKE IT EASIER
Buying a home is a big decision. If you are not prepared, the decisions you make, the questions you don’t ask, and the details you miss could cost you thousands – in price, fees, financing, property issues, and home repairs.
Home loans can be confusing. There's a lot of options and we provide the information that makes it simple. Don't sign on that dotted line until you know. It could cost you.
FIND THE CREDIT CARD THAT'S RIGHT FOR YOU
THERE'S A CREDIT CARD FOR VIRTUALLY ANY SITUATION. FIND YOURS.
YOU'VE WORKED HARD TO BUILD YOUR DREAM

LEARN ABOUT THE LOAN OPTIONS AVAILABLE TO EXPAND YOUR BUSINESS