A new report from Attom Data Solutions shows that 47 percent of qualified opportunity zones saw median home prices rise more than the national increase of 9.4 percent year-over-year.
Source: Inman News
Home prices increase in almost half of opportunity zones
More from AnalysisMore posts in Analysis »
- Nepo Babies grow up as data points to new phenomenon: Nepo Buyers
- Over 60% of agents have been recruited so far this year: Intel
- Case-Shiller is a go-to source for prices — but know these blind spots
- Brokerages, lenders anticipate big recruitment push in 2024: Triple-I
- Agents have real concerns — but commission rates aren’t at the top
More from ATTOM Data SolutionsMore posts in ATTOM Data Solutions »
- Home values surge to new record as median prices climb to $350K
- 3 years after lockdown, foreclosed homes remain rare but on the rise
- Mortgage database created to track bad actors now a recruiting tool
- Home flipping dipped last quarter despite jump in profits
- These 3 US states have the most vulnerable housing markets by far
More from DataMore posts in Data »
- Nepo Babies grow up as data points to new phenomenon: Nepo Buyers
- Case-Shiller is a go-to source for prices — but know these blind spots
- Why inland California housing is so exposed to downturn risk: Report
- Agents have real concerns — but commission rates aren’t at the top
- Are US home-sale revenues finally bottoming out? Intel examines
More from median home pricesMore posts in median home prices »
More from Opportunity ZonesMore posts in Opportunity Zones »
- More areas ID’d for redevelopment see big home-price gains
- Price gains in ‘opportunity zones’ keep pace with national hikes
- Home prices rise in opportunity zones, but lag behind nationwide gains
- 11 neighborhoods ripe for opportunity zone investment
- Prices rose in 64% of opportunity zones during first quarter
More from Todd TetaMore posts in Todd Teta »
- Mortgage database created to track bad actors now a recruiting tool
- Home lending activity drops at fastest pace in 3 years
- Yes, wages really are rising faster than rent in a majority of counties
- Pay raises aren’t keeping up with rise in home prices, mortgage rates
- Profit margins drop on fixer-uppers as flip sales ramp back up
Be First to Comment