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January 25, 2007 at 4:06 PM #8272January 25, 2007 at 8:28 PM #44216AnonymousGuest
1. 30 year mortgage rates: http://www.research.stlouisfed.org/fred2/categories/114
2. Median price of a RESALE home by geography, as an index: http://www.ofheo.gov/download.asp
3. Per capita income by MSA over time: http://www.bea.gov/bea/regional/reis/default.cfm?catable=CA1-3§ion=2
Happy number crunching, New Guy!
January 26, 2007 at 6:40 PM #44266New GuyParticipantthanks jg
June 29, 2008 at 12:19 AM #230608rseiserParticipantI am not able to find housing prices for 1970-1990. Nationwide monthly prices on resale homes would just do fine. I would like to compare them with long-term interest rates. If anything, we are close to the 70s with rising commodity prices and languishing stock markets. Interest rates will eventually rise, and I wonder how home prices respond (stagnate initially and rise later?).
If anyone can point me to downloadable data I would be greatful.
June 29, 2008 at 12:19 AM #230733rseiserParticipantI am not able to find housing prices for 1970-1990. Nationwide monthly prices on resale homes would just do fine. I would like to compare them with long-term interest rates. If anything, we are close to the 70s with rising commodity prices and languishing stock markets. Interest rates will eventually rise, and I wonder how home prices respond (stagnate initially and rise later?).
If anyone can point me to downloadable data I would be greatful.
June 29, 2008 at 12:19 AM #230744rseiserParticipantI am not able to find housing prices for 1970-1990. Nationwide monthly prices on resale homes would just do fine. I would like to compare them with long-term interest rates. If anything, we are close to the 70s with rising commodity prices and languishing stock markets. Interest rates will eventually rise, and I wonder how home prices respond (stagnate initially and rise later?).
If anyone can point me to downloadable data I would be greatful.
June 29, 2008 at 12:19 AM #230778rseiserParticipantI am not able to find housing prices for 1970-1990. Nationwide monthly prices on resale homes would just do fine. I would like to compare them with long-term interest rates. If anything, we are close to the 70s with rising commodity prices and languishing stock markets. Interest rates will eventually rise, and I wonder how home prices respond (stagnate initially and rise later?).
If anyone can point me to downloadable data I would be greatful.
June 29, 2008 at 12:19 AM #230795rseiserParticipantI am not able to find housing prices for 1970-1990. Nationwide monthly prices on resale homes would just do fine. I would like to compare them with long-term interest rates. If anything, we are close to the 70s with rising commodity prices and languishing stock markets. Interest rates will eventually rise, and I wonder how home prices respond (stagnate initially and rise later?).
If anyone can point me to downloadable data I would be greatful.
June 29, 2008 at 12:36 AM #230623EugeneParticipanthttp://www.census.gov/const/pricerega.pdf
70s were a little bit different because there was a lot of money printing going on. If you look at monetary aggregates like M2, throughout most of the 70s they were growing in excess of 10%/year. Printing translated into rapid growth of incomes. Also I think that houses were more affordable to begin with.
June 29, 2008 at 12:36 AM #230748EugeneParticipanthttp://www.census.gov/const/pricerega.pdf
70s were a little bit different because there was a lot of money printing going on. If you look at monetary aggregates like M2, throughout most of the 70s they were growing in excess of 10%/year. Printing translated into rapid growth of incomes. Also I think that houses were more affordable to begin with.
June 29, 2008 at 12:36 AM #230759EugeneParticipanthttp://www.census.gov/const/pricerega.pdf
70s were a little bit different because there was a lot of money printing going on. If you look at monetary aggregates like M2, throughout most of the 70s they were growing in excess of 10%/year. Printing translated into rapid growth of incomes. Also I think that houses were more affordable to begin with.
June 29, 2008 at 12:36 AM #230793EugeneParticipanthttp://www.census.gov/const/pricerega.pdf
70s were a little bit different because there was a lot of money printing going on. If you look at monetary aggregates like M2, throughout most of the 70s they were growing in excess of 10%/year. Printing translated into rapid growth of incomes. Also I think that houses were more affordable to begin with.
June 29, 2008 at 12:36 AM #230810EugeneParticipanthttp://www.census.gov/const/pricerega.pdf
70s were a little bit different because there was a lot of money printing going on. If you look at monetary aggregates like M2, throughout most of the 70s they were growing in excess of 10%/year. Printing translated into rapid growth of incomes. Also I think that houses were more affordable to begin with.
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