San Diego up 1.7% while nationwide home prices near 2009 lows

[XIANGBEE]

Home prices took a big hit at the end of 2010, even as the economy gained steam.

http://money.cnn.com/2011/02/22/real_estate/december_home_prices/

[Rich Toscano]

That’s the seasonally adjusted figure… fwiw the SD case shiller index was actually down .7%.

(I’ve found that their seasonally adjusted number are weird… eg, one tier will be adjusted up in a given month and another tier down, as if seasonality has different effects on the tiers… I think they just might not have sufficient data to model seasonality correctly).

[Rich Toscano]

That’s the seasonally adjusted figure… fwiw the SD case shiller index was actually down .7%.

(I’ve found that their seasonally adjusted number are weird… eg, one tier will be adjusted up in a given month and another tier down, as if seasonality has different effects on the tiers… I think they just might not have sufficient data to model seasonality correctly).

[Rich Toscano]

That’s the seasonally adjusted figure… fwiw the SD case shiller index was actually down .7%.

(I’ve found that their seasonally adjusted number are weird… eg, one tier will be adjusted up in a given month and another tier down, as if seasonality has different effects on the tiers… I think they just might not have sufficient data to model seasonality correctly).

[Rich Toscano]

That’s the seasonally adjusted figure… fwiw the SD case shiller index was actually down .7%.

(I’ve found that their seasonally adjusted number are weird… eg, one tier will be adjusted up in a given month and another tier down, as if seasonality has different effects on the tiers… I think they just might not have sufficient data to model seasonality correctly).

[Rich Toscano]

That’s the seasonally adjusted figure… fwiw the SD case shiller index was actually down .7%.

(I’ve found that their seasonally adjusted number are weird… eg, one tier will be adjusted up in a given month and another tier down, as if seasonality has different effects on the tiers… I think they just might not have sufficient data to model seasonality correctly).

[bake]

San Diego up 5% year over year?

http://www.housingwire.com/2011/02/21/foreclosure-sales-weigh-down-home-prices-in-23-markets

[bake]

San Diego up 5% year over year?

http://www.housingwire.com/2011/02/21/foreclosure-sales-weigh-down-home-prices-in-23-markets

[bake]

San Diego up 5% year over year?

http://www.housingwire.com/2011/02/21/foreclosure-sales-weigh-down-home-prices-in-23-markets

[bake]

San Diego up 5% year over year?

http://www.housingwire.com/2011/02/21/foreclosure-sales-weigh-down-home-prices-in-23-markets

[bake]

San Diego up 5% year over year?

http://www.housingwire.com/2011/02/21/foreclosure-sales-weigh-down-home-prices-in-23-markets

[Rich Toscano]

I have SD Case Shiller as up 1.7% yoy (maybe that’s what the op’s article was referring to… sounded like seasonally adjusted in the article but I could be wrong).

[Rich Toscano]

I have SD Case Shiller as up 1.7% yoy (maybe that’s what the op’s article was referring to… sounded like seasonally adjusted in the article but I could be wrong).

[Rich Toscano]

I have SD Case Shiller as up 1.7% yoy (maybe that’s what the op’s article was referring to… sounded like seasonally adjusted in the article but I could be wrong).

[Rich Toscano]

I have SD Case Shiller as up 1.7% yoy (maybe that’s what the op’s article was referring to… sounded like seasonally adjusted in the article but I could be wrong).

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