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Raybyrnes
ParticipantRustico
One of the consideration of owning was the fract that you also figured that you would get a job and be ther for the next 20 years. Nowadays you ahve to be flexible with work and for the most part need to be able to relocate. When this is the psychology even when you own the place it feels like you are a renter.Raybyrnes
ParticipantRustico
One of the consideration of owning was the fract that you also figured that you would get a job and be ther for the next 20 years. Nowadays you ahve to be flexible with work and for the most part need to be able to relocate. When this is the psychology even when you own the place it feels like you are a renter.Raybyrnes
ParticipantRustico
One of the consideration of owning was the fract that you also figured that you would get a job and be ther for the next 20 years. Nowadays you ahve to be flexible with work and for the most part need to be able to relocate. When this is the psychology even when you own the place it feels like you are a renter.Raybyrnes
ParticipantRustico
One of the consideration of owning was the fract that you also figured that you would get a job and be ther for the next 20 years. Nowadays you ahve to be flexible with work and for the most part need to be able to relocate. When this is the psychology even when you own the place it feels like you are a renter.November 21, 2007 at 3:20 PM in reply to: Paging RayByrnes and Bugs or any other CC experts! #102617Raybyrnes
Participantnostradamus
Destination charge is part of the cost of the car.It is charge by the manufacturer to ship the car to the dealership.As I mentioned in my earlier post Invoice is not dealer cost
Dealer Cost is Invoice Less Advertising (usually about 200) less Finance(usually about 175) less Holdback (3% MSRP) Right now there is a $500 rebate on the Mazda 3.
So if the Cars Invoice is 18000 than Dealer cost would be
18000(invoice)-200(advertising)-175(finance)-540(Holdback)-500(manufacturuers rebate)=$16585I wouldn’t use Costco’s auto buying program to buy the Car. I used the finance section to simply finance the car.
You would be wasting your time if you thought you were going to be able to combine a dealer cost with a 0% finance Option. If you are going through the dealer for financing you are going to have to choose one or the other.
That is why you best bet is to get financed on your own and then just negotiate the best price you can get. If you are not Picky about the options you can pick up the Sunday Paper and they usually advertise loss leader each week. Walk In and ask for it. Present you preapproved check and you have yourself a great deal on a car.
Personally I think the Mercury Milan is a car worth considering.
November 21, 2007 at 3:20 PM in reply to: Paging RayByrnes and Bugs or any other CC experts! #102693Raybyrnes
Participantnostradamus
Destination charge is part of the cost of the car.It is charge by the manufacturer to ship the car to the dealership.As I mentioned in my earlier post Invoice is not dealer cost
Dealer Cost is Invoice Less Advertising (usually about 200) less Finance(usually about 175) less Holdback (3% MSRP) Right now there is a $500 rebate on the Mazda 3.
So if the Cars Invoice is 18000 than Dealer cost would be
18000(invoice)-200(advertising)-175(finance)-540(Holdback)-500(manufacturuers rebate)=$16585I wouldn’t use Costco’s auto buying program to buy the Car. I used the finance section to simply finance the car.
You would be wasting your time if you thought you were going to be able to combine a dealer cost with a 0% finance Option. If you are going through the dealer for financing you are going to have to choose one or the other.
That is why you best bet is to get financed on your own and then just negotiate the best price you can get. If you are not Picky about the options you can pick up the Sunday Paper and they usually advertise loss leader each week. Walk In and ask for it. Present you preapproved check and you have yourself a great deal on a car.
Personally I think the Mercury Milan is a car worth considering.
November 21, 2007 at 3:20 PM in reply to: Paging RayByrnes and Bugs or any other CC experts! #102706Raybyrnes
Participantnostradamus
Destination charge is part of the cost of the car.It is charge by the manufacturer to ship the car to the dealership.As I mentioned in my earlier post Invoice is not dealer cost
Dealer Cost is Invoice Less Advertising (usually about 200) less Finance(usually about 175) less Holdback (3% MSRP) Right now there is a $500 rebate on the Mazda 3.
So if the Cars Invoice is 18000 than Dealer cost would be
18000(invoice)-200(advertising)-175(finance)-540(Holdback)-500(manufacturuers rebate)=$16585I wouldn’t use Costco’s auto buying program to buy the Car. I used the finance section to simply finance the car.
You would be wasting your time if you thought you were going to be able to combine a dealer cost with a 0% finance Option. If you are going through the dealer for financing you are going to have to choose one or the other.
That is why you best bet is to get financed on your own and then just negotiate the best price you can get. If you are not Picky about the options you can pick up the Sunday Paper and they usually advertise loss leader each week. Walk In and ask for it. Present you preapproved check and you have yourself a great deal on a car.
Personally I think the Mercury Milan is a car worth considering.
November 21, 2007 at 3:20 PM in reply to: Paging RayByrnes and Bugs or any other CC experts! #102730Raybyrnes
Participantnostradamus
Destination charge is part of the cost of the car.It is charge by the manufacturer to ship the car to the dealership.As I mentioned in my earlier post Invoice is not dealer cost
Dealer Cost is Invoice Less Advertising (usually about 200) less Finance(usually about 175) less Holdback (3% MSRP) Right now there is a $500 rebate on the Mazda 3.
So if the Cars Invoice is 18000 than Dealer cost would be
18000(invoice)-200(advertising)-175(finance)-540(Holdback)-500(manufacturuers rebate)=$16585I wouldn’t use Costco’s auto buying program to buy the Car. I used the finance section to simply finance the car.
You would be wasting your time if you thought you were going to be able to combine a dealer cost with a 0% finance Option. If you are going through the dealer for financing you are going to have to choose one or the other.
That is why you best bet is to get financed on your own and then just negotiate the best price you can get. If you are not Picky about the options you can pick up the Sunday Paper and they usually advertise loss leader each week. Walk In and ask for it. Present you preapproved check and you have yourself a great deal on a car.
Personally I think the Mercury Milan is a car worth considering.
November 21, 2007 at 3:20 PM in reply to: Paging RayByrnes and Bugs or any other CC experts! #102758Raybyrnes
Participantnostradamus
Destination charge is part of the cost of the car.It is charge by the manufacturer to ship the car to the dealership.As I mentioned in my earlier post Invoice is not dealer cost
Dealer Cost is Invoice Less Advertising (usually about 200) less Finance(usually about 175) less Holdback (3% MSRP) Right now there is a $500 rebate on the Mazda 3.
So if the Cars Invoice is 18000 than Dealer cost would be
18000(invoice)-200(advertising)-175(finance)-540(Holdback)-500(manufacturuers rebate)=$16585I wouldn’t use Costco’s auto buying program to buy the Car. I used the finance section to simply finance the car.
You would be wasting your time if you thought you were going to be able to combine a dealer cost with a 0% finance Option. If you are going through the dealer for financing you are going to have to choose one or the other.
That is why you best bet is to get financed on your own and then just negotiate the best price you can get. If you are not Picky about the options you can pick up the Sunday Paper and they usually advertise loss leader each week. Walk In and ask for it. Present you preapproved check and you have yourself a great deal on a car.
Personally I think the Mercury Milan is a car worth considering.
Raybyrnes
Participanthttp://www.ofheo.gov/hpi_state.aspx
Four-Quarter Percent Change in OFHEO State-Level House Price Indexes (2007 Q2 Data)
Year Quarter California Arizona New York
2007 2 -1.38 2.20 2.09
2007 1 1.30 5.30 3.51
2006 4 4.61 9.48 5.40
2006 3 9.84 16.2 6.82
2006 2 14.3 24.0 9.71
2006 1 19.1 33.2 12.6
2005 4 21.4 35.4 13.0
2005 3 20.3 31.3 12.5
2005 2 25.7 28.8 14.7
2005 1 26.3 21.0 14.0
2004 4 24.8 16.2 13.2
2004 3 27.7 15.7 16.0
2004 2 20.4 10.7 12.0
2004 1 15.4 7.96 11.6
2003 4 14.4 7.49 11.8
2003 3 10.8 5.13 8.74
2003 2 11.3 5.42 10.2
2003 1 12.9 5.61 10.9
2002 4 13.3 5.83 11.3
2002 3 11.6 5.47 10.8
2002 2 9.86 5.17 10.6
2002 1 9.59 5.61 9.78
2001 4 10.9 6.43 9.60
2001 3 12.7 7.31 9.28
2001 2 14.1 7.05 9.45
2001 1 13.6 6.37 10.1
2000 4 14.1 6.38 9.39
2000 3 12.9 5.59 9.62
2000 2 11.6 5.72 9.63
2000 1 10.6 5.97 8.33
1999 4 7.59 4.85 7.58
1999 3 7.38 5.12 7.09
1999 2 7.85 5.05 4.95
1999 1 8.40 4.88 3.85
1998 4 9.10 4.88 5.14
1998 3 8.94 5.09 4.81
1998 2 8.33 5.64 4.95
1998 1 7.03 5.13 5.60
1997 4 5.35 4.89 3.32
1997 3 4.09 4.52 2.16
1997 2 1.77 3.62 0.51
1997 1 -0.50 3.14 -1.44
1996 4 -0.99 3.92 0.20
1996 3 -1.67 3.98 0.20
1996 2 -0.28 5.04 2.48
1996 1 2.08 6.85 5.01
1995 4 1.26 6.06 2.52
1995 3 -0.07 6.20 0.76
1995 2 -2.70 5.48 -1.42
1995 1 -5.99 5.02 -4.34
1994 4 -6.25 5.51 -4.60
1994 3 -5.41 5.63 -2.52
1994 2 -4.77 5.27 -2.07
1994 1 -3.22 5.01 1.16
1993 4 -3.75 3.58 0.54
1993 3 -4.09 2.66 0.87
1993 2 -3.46 2.45 2.17
1993 1 -3.65 1.10 -1.29
1992 4 -2.69 1.70 2.23
1992 3 -1.03 4.01 2.34
1992 2 -0.84 2.79 1.01
1992 1 -0.42 3.36 3.02
1991 4 0.06 4.90 1.01
1991 3 -1.35 1.07 -0.91
1991 2 -0.52 1.86 -1.19
1991 1 0.45 0.90 -2.93
1990 4 1.74 -1.73 -2.91
1990 3 5.47 -1.28 -1.45
1990 2 10.6 -0.29 0.10
1990 1 15.7 0.16 1.07
1989 4 19.6 -0.34 1.23
1989 3 22.5 0.21 1.02
1989 2 21.4 -2.58 0.68
1989 1 20.4 -1.11 2.15
1988 4 19.3 0.31 4.37
1988 3 16.2 -1.67 5.87
1988 2 14.4 -0.71 10.0
1988 1 12.6 -2.79 12.4
1987 4 11.4 -1.12 14.3
1987 3 11.0 0.52 17.5
1987 2 9.97 1.07 17.5
1987 1 9.50 4.69 18.4
1986 4 8.07 4.59 18.8
1986 3 6.70 5.89 17.7
1986 2 6.83 7.49 17.6
1986 1 6.19 5.12 18.2
1985 4 6.48 5.66 17.9
1985 3 6.02 4.11 19.1
1985 2 5.07 3.03 18.0
1985 1 4.23 5.86 16.8
1984 4 4.14 7.00 14.7
1984 3 3.69 5.99 17.1
1984 2 2.17 1.33 17.8
1984 1 1.62 -1.06 16.9
1983 4 0.91 3.67 14.2
1983 3 0.44 5.05 10.5
1983 2 0.97 6.61 -0.22
1983 1 1.44 11.3 -0.86
1982 4 -1.13 -0.29 12.5
1982 3 0.22 -6.06 7.34
1982 2 3.06 1.02 21.3
1982 1 4.86 -2.67 15.8
1981 4 9.28 4.63 3.10
1981 3 9.79 10.8 1.86
1981 2 10.1 13.7 2.30
1981 1 10.7 10.0 11.8
1980 4 12.2 6.45 14.6
1980 3 14.3 10.8 20.8
1980 2 15.8 6.89 12.9
1980 1 17.9 13.9 5.12
1979 4 18.7 21.0 15.3
1979 3 19.0 20.6 13.4
1979 2 17.3 24.0 8.85
1979 1 16.0 22.9 13.6
1978 4 15.7 17.1 -0.24
1978 3 15.4 19.3 1.48
1978 2 20.5 16.5 5.58
1978 1 26.3 14.9 7.61
1977 4 26.6 15.1 14.1
1977 3 26.9 9.96 7.75
1977 2 24.8 0.54 10.5
1977 1 21.3 8.84 5.36
1976 4 20.6 6.92 -7.05
1976 3 21.1 5.72 -1.28
1976 2 17.5 5.93 -1.12
1976 1 14.8 4.58 -6.19Raybyrnes
Participanthttp://www.ofheo.gov/hpi_state.aspx
Four-Quarter Percent Change in OFHEO State-Level House Price Indexes (2007 Q2 Data)
Year Quarter California Arizona New York
2007 2 -1.38 2.20 2.09
2007 1 1.30 5.30 3.51
2006 4 4.61 9.48 5.40
2006 3 9.84 16.2 6.82
2006 2 14.3 24.0 9.71
2006 1 19.1 33.2 12.6
2005 4 21.4 35.4 13.0
2005 3 20.3 31.3 12.5
2005 2 25.7 28.8 14.7
2005 1 26.3 21.0 14.0
2004 4 24.8 16.2 13.2
2004 3 27.7 15.7 16.0
2004 2 20.4 10.7 12.0
2004 1 15.4 7.96 11.6
2003 4 14.4 7.49 11.8
2003 3 10.8 5.13 8.74
2003 2 11.3 5.42 10.2
2003 1 12.9 5.61 10.9
2002 4 13.3 5.83 11.3
2002 3 11.6 5.47 10.8
2002 2 9.86 5.17 10.6
2002 1 9.59 5.61 9.78
2001 4 10.9 6.43 9.60
2001 3 12.7 7.31 9.28
2001 2 14.1 7.05 9.45
2001 1 13.6 6.37 10.1
2000 4 14.1 6.38 9.39
2000 3 12.9 5.59 9.62
2000 2 11.6 5.72 9.63
2000 1 10.6 5.97 8.33
1999 4 7.59 4.85 7.58
1999 3 7.38 5.12 7.09
1999 2 7.85 5.05 4.95
1999 1 8.40 4.88 3.85
1998 4 9.10 4.88 5.14
1998 3 8.94 5.09 4.81
1998 2 8.33 5.64 4.95
1998 1 7.03 5.13 5.60
1997 4 5.35 4.89 3.32
1997 3 4.09 4.52 2.16
1997 2 1.77 3.62 0.51
1997 1 -0.50 3.14 -1.44
1996 4 -0.99 3.92 0.20
1996 3 -1.67 3.98 0.20
1996 2 -0.28 5.04 2.48
1996 1 2.08 6.85 5.01
1995 4 1.26 6.06 2.52
1995 3 -0.07 6.20 0.76
1995 2 -2.70 5.48 -1.42
1995 1 -5.99 5.02 -4.34
1994 4 -6.25 5.51 -4.60
1994 3 -5.41 5.63 -2.52
1994 2 -4.77 5.27 -2.07
1994 1 -3.22 5.01 1.16
1993 4 -3.75 3.58 0.54
1993 3 -4.09 2.66 0.87
1993 2 -3.46 2.45 2.17
1993 1 -3.65 1.10 -1.29
1992 4 -2.69 1.70 2.23
1992 3 -1.03 4.01 2.34
1992 2 -0.84 2.79 1.01
1992 1 -0.42 3.36 3.02
1991 4 0.06 4.90 1.01
1991 3 -1.35 1.07 -0.91
1991 2 -0.52 1.86 -1.19
1991 1 0.45 0.90 -2.93
1990 4 1.74 -1.73 -2.91
1990 3 5.47 -1.28 -1.45
1990 2 10.6 -0.29 0.10
1990 1 15.7 0.16 1.07
1989 4 19.6 -0.34 1.23
1989 3 22.5 0.21 1.02
1989 2 21.4 -2.58 0.68
1989 1 20.4 -1.11 2.15
1988 4 19.3 0.31 4.37
1988 3 16.2 -1.67 5.87
1988 2 14.4 -0.71 10.0
1988 1 12.6 -2.79 12.4
1987 4 11.4 -1.12 14.3
1987 3 11.0 0.52 17.5
1987 2 9.97 1.07 17.5
1987 1 9.50 4.69 18.4
1986 4 8.07 4.59 18.8
1986 3 6.70 5.89 17.7
1986 2 6.83 7.49 17.6
1986 1 6.19 5.12 18.2
1985 4 6.48 5.66 17.9
1985 3 6.02 4.11 19.1
1985 2 5.07 3.03 18.0
1985 1 4.23 5.86 16.8
1984 4 4.14 7.00 14.7
1984 3 3.69 5.99 17.1
1984 2 2.17 1.33 17.8
1984 1 1.62 -1.06 16.9
1983 4 0.91 3.67 14.2
1983 3 0.44 5.05 10.5
1983 2 0.97 6.61 -0.22
1983 1 1.44 11.3 -0.86
1982 4 -1.13 -0.29 12.5
1982 3 0.22 -6.06 7.34
1982 2 3.06 1.02 21.3
1982 1 4.86 -2.67 15.8
1981 4 9.28 4.63 3.10
1981 3 9.79 10.8 1.86
1981 2 10.1 13.7 2.30
1981 1 10.7 10.0 11.8
1980 4 12.2 6.45 14.6
1980 3 14.3 10.8 20.8
1980 2 15.8 6.89 12.9
1980 1 17.9 13.9 5.12
1979 4 18.7 21.0 15.3
1979 3 19.0 20.6 13.4
1979 2 17.3 24.0 8.85
1979 1 16.0 22.9 13.6
1978 4 15.7 17.1 -0.24
1978 3 15.4 19.3 1.48
1978 2 20.5 16.5 5.58
1978 1 26.3 14.9 7.61
1977 4 26.6 15.1 14.1
1977 3 26.9 9.96 7.75
1977 2 24.8 0.54 10.5
1977 1 21.3 8.84 5.36
1976 4 20.6 6.92 -7.05
1976 3 21.1 5.72 -1.28
1976 2 17.5 5.93 -1.12
1976 1 14.8 4.58 -6.19Raybyrnes
Participanthttp://www.ofheo.gov/hpi_state.aspx
Four-Quarter Percent Change in OFHEO State-Level House Price Indexes (2007 Q2 Data)
Year Quarter California Arizona New York
2007 2 -1.38 2.20 2.09
2007 1 1.30 5.30 3.51
2006 4 4.61 9.48 5.40
2006 3 9.84 16.2 6.82
2006 2 14.3 24.0 9.71
2006 1 19.1 33.2 12.6
2005 4 21.4 35.4 13.0
2005 3 20.3 31.3 12.5
2005 2 25.7 28.8 14.7
2005 1 26.3 21.0 14.0
2004 4 24.8 16.2 13.2
2004 3 27.7 15.7 16.0
2004 2 20.4 10.7 12.0
2004 1 15.4 7.96 11.6
2003 4 14.4 7.49 11.8
2003 3 10.8 5.13 8.74
2003 2 11.3 5.42 10.2
2003 1 12.9 5.61 10.9
2002 4 13.3 5.83 11.3
2002 3 11.6 5.47 10.8
2002 2 9.86 5.17 10.6
2002 1 9.59 5.61 9.78
2001 4 10.9 6.43 9.60
2001 3 12.7 7.31 9.28
2001 2 14.1 7.05 9.45
2001 1 13.6 6.37 10.1
2000 4 14.1 6.38 9.39
2000 3 12.9 5.59 9.62
2000 2 11.6 5.72 9.63
2000 1 10.6 5.97 8.33
1999 4 7.59 4.85 7.58
1999 3 7.38 5.12 7.09
1999 2 7.85 5.05 4.95
1999 1 8.40 4.88 3.85
1998 4 9.10 4.88 5.14
1998 3 8.94 5.09 4.81
1998 2 8.33 5.64 4.95
1998 1 7.03 5.13 5.60
1997 4 5.35 4.89 3.32
1997 3 4.09 4.52 2.16
1997 2 1.77 3.62 0.51
1997 1 -0.50 3.14 -1.44
1996 4 -0.99 3.92 0.20
1996 3 -1.67 3.98 0.20
1996 2 -0.28 5.04 2.48
1996 1 2.08 6.85 5.01
1995 4 1.26 6.06 2.52
1995 3 -0.07 6.20 0.76
1995 2 -2.70 5.48 -1.42
1995 1 -5.99 5.02 -4.34
1994 4 -6.25 5.51 -4.60
1994 3 -5.41 5.63 -2.52
1994 2 -4.77 5.27 -2.07
1994 1 -3.22 5.01 1.16
1993 4 -3.75 3.58 0.54
1993 3 -4.09 2.66 0.87
1993 2 -3.46 2.45 2.17
1993 1 -3.65 1.10 -1.29
1992 4 -2.69 1.70 2.23
1992 3 -1.03 4.01 2.34
1992 2 -0.84 2.79 1.01
1992 1 -0.42 3.36 3.02
1991 4 0.06 4.90 1.01
1991 3 -1.35 1.07 -0.91
1991 2 -0.52 1.86 -1.19
1991 1 0.45 0.90 -2.93
1990 4 1.74 -1.73 -2.91
1990 3 5.47 -1.28 -1.45
1990 2 10.6 -0.29 0.10
1990 1 15.7 0.16 1.07
1989 4 19.6 -0.34 1.23
1989 3 22.5 0.21 1.02
1989 2 21.4 -2.58 0.68
1989 1 20.4 -1.11 2.15
1988 4 19.3 0.31 4.37
1988 3 16.2 -1.67 5.87
1988 2 14.4 -0.71 10.0
1988 1 12.6 -2.79 12.4
1987 4 11.4 -1.12 14.3
1987 3 11.0 0.52 17.5
1987 2 9.97 1.07 17.5
1987 1 9.50 4.69 18.4
1986 4 8.07 4.59 18.8
1986 3 6.70 5.89 17.7
1986 2 6.83 7.49 17.6
1986 1 6.19 5.12 18.2
1985 4 6.48 5.66 17.9
1985 3 6.02 4.11 19.1
1985 2 5.07 3.03 18.0
1985 1 4.23 5.86 16.8
1984 4 4.14 7.00 14.7
1984 3 3.69 5.99 17.1
1984 2 2.17 1.33 17.8
1984 1 1.62 -1.06 16.9
1983 4 0.91 3.67 14.2
1983 3 0.44 5.05 10.5
1983 2 0.97 6.61 -0.22
1983 1 1.44 11.3 -0.86
1982 4 -1.13 -0.29 12.5
1982 3 0.22 -6.06 7.34
1982 2 3.06 1.02 21.3
1982 1 4.86 -2.67 15.8
1981 4 9.28 4.63 3.10
1981 3 9.79 10.8 1.86
1981 2 10.1 13.7 2.30
1981 1 10.7 10.0 11.8
1980 4 12.2 6.45 14.6
1980 3 14.3 10.8 20.8
1980 2 15.8 6.89 12.9
1980 1 17.9 13.9 5.12
1979 4 18.7 21.0 15.3
1979 3 19.0 20.6 13.4
1979 2 17.3 24.0 8.85
1979 1 16.0 22.9 13.6
1978 4 15.7 17.1 -0.24
1978 3 15.4 19.3 1.48
1978 2 20.5 16.5 5.58
1978 1 26.3 14.9 7.61
1977 4 26.6 15.1 14.1
1977 3 26.9 9.96 7.75
1977 2 24.8 0.54 10.5
1977 1 21.3 8.84 5.36
1976 4 20.6 6.92 -7.05
1976 3 21.1 5.72 -1.28
1976 2 17.5 5.93 -1.12
1976 1 14.8 4.58 -6.19Raybyrnes
Participanthttp://www.ofheo.gov/hpi_state.aspx
Four-Quarter Percent Change in OFHEO State-Level House Price Indexes (2007 Q2 Data)
Year Quarter California Arizona New York
2007 2 -1.38 2.20 2.09
2007 1 1.30 5.30 3.51
2006 4 4.61 9.48 5.40
2006 3 9.84 16.2 6.82
2006 2 14.3 24.0 9.71
2006 1 19.1 33.2 12.6
2005 4 21.4 35.4 13.0
2005 3 20.3 31.3 12.5
2005 2 25.7 28.8 14.7
2005 1 26.3 21.0 14.0
2004 4 24.8 16.2 13.2
2004 3 27.7 15.7 16.0
2004 2 20.4 10.7 12.0
2004 1 15.4 7.96 11.6
2003 4 14.4 7.49 11.8
2003 3 10.8 5.13 8.74
2003 2 11.3 5.42 10.2
2003 1 12.9 5.61 10.9
2002 4 13.3 5.83 11.3
2002 3 11.6 5.47 10.8
2002 2 9.86 5.17 10.6
2002 1 9.59 5.61 9.78
2001 4 10.9 6.43 9.60
2001 3 12.7 7.31 9.28
2001 2 14.1 7.05 9.45
2001 1 13.6 6.37 10.1
2000 4 14.1 6.38 9.39
2000 3 12.9 5.59 9.62
2000 2 11.6 5.72 9.63
2000 1 10.6 5.97 8.33
1999 4 7.59 4.85 7.58
1999 3 7.38 5.12 7.09
1999 2 7.85 5.05 4.95
1999 1 8.40 4.88 3.85
1998 4 9.10 4.88 5.14
1998 3 8.94 5.09 4.81
1998 2 8.33 5.64 4.95
1998 1 7.03 5.13 5.60
1997 4 5.35 4.89 3.32
1997 3 4.09 4.52 2.16
1997 2 1.77 3.62 0.51
1997 1 -0.50 3.14 -1.44
1996 4 -0.99 3.92 0.20
1996 3 -1.67 3.98 0.20
1996 2 -0.28 5.04 2.48
1996 1 2.08 6.85 5.01
1995 4 1.26 6.06 2.52
1995 3 -0.07 6.20 0.76
1995 2 -2.70 5.48 -1.42
1995 1 -5.99 5.02 -4.34
1994 4 -6.25 5.51 -4.60
1994 3 -5.41 5.63 -2.52
1994 2 -4.77 5.27 -2.07
1994 1 -3.22 5.01 1.16
1993 4 -3.75 3.58 0.54
1993 3 -4.09 2.66 0.87
1993 2 -3.46 2.45 2.17
1993 1 -3.65 1.10 -1.29
1992 4 -2.69 1.70 2.23
1992 3 -1.03 4.01 2.34
1992 2 -0.84 2.79 1.01
1992 1 -0.42 3.36 3.02
1991 4 0.06 4.90 1.01
1991 3 -1.35 1.07 -0.91
1991 2 -0.52 1.86 -1.19
1991 1 0.45 0.90 -2.93
1990 4 1.74 -1.73 -2.91
1990 3 5.47 -1.28 -1.45
1990 2 10.6 -0.29 0.10
1990 1 15.7 0.16 1.07
1989 4 19.6 -0.34 1.23
1989 3 22.5 0.21 1.02
1989 2 21.4 -2.58 0.68
1989 1 20.4 -1.11 2.15
1988 4 19.3 0.31 4.37
1988 3 16.2 -1.67 5.87
1988 2 14.4 -0.71 10.0
1988 1 12.6 -2.79 12.4
1987 4 11.4 -1.12 14.3
1987 3 11.0 0.52 17.5
1987 2 9.97 1.07 17.5
1987 1 9.50 4.69 18.4
1986 4 8.07 4.59 18.8
1986 3 6.70 5.89 17.7
1986 2 6.83 7.49 17.6
1986 1 6.19 5.12 18.2
1985 4 6.48 5.66 17.9
1985 3 6.02 4.11 19.1
1985 2 5.07 3.03 18.0
1985 1 4.23 5.86 16.8
1984 4 4.14 7.00 14.7
1984 3 3.69 5.99 17.1
1984 2 2.17 1.33 17.8
1984 1 1.62 -1.06 16.9
1983 4 0.91 3.67 14.2
1983 3 0.44 5.05 10.5
1983 2 0.97 6.61 -0.22
1983 1 1.44 11.3 -0.86
1982 4 -1.13 -0.29 12.5
1982 3 0.22 -6.06 7.34
1982 2 3.06 1.02 21.3
1982 1 4.86 -2.67 15.8
1981 4 9.28 4.63 3.10
1981 3 9.79 10.8 1.86
1981 2 10.1 13.7 2.30
1981 1 10.7 10.0 11.8
1980 4 12.2 6.45 14.6
1980 3 14.3 10.8 20.8
1980 2 15.8 6.89 12.9
1980 1 17.9 13.9 5.12
1979 4 18.7 21.0 15.3
1979 3 19.0 20.6 13.4
1979 2 17.3 24.0 8.85
1979 1 16.0 22.9 13.6
1978 4 15.7 17.1 -0.24
1978 3 15.4 19.3 1.48
1978 2 20.5 16.5 5.58
1978 1 26.3 14.9 7.61
1977 4 26.6 15.1 14.1
1977 3 26.9 9.96 7.75
1977 2 24.8 0.54 10.5
1977 1 21.3 8.84 5.36
1976 4 20.6 6.92 -7.05
1976 3 21.1 5.72 -1.28
1976 2 17.5 5.93 -1.12
1976 1 14.8 4.58 -6.19Raybyrnes
Participanthttp://www.ofheo.gov/hpi_state.aspx
Four-Quarter Percent Change in OFHEO State-Level House Price Indexes (2007 Q2 Data)
Year Quarter California Arizona New York
2007 2 -1.38 2.20 2.09
2007 1 1.30 5.30 3.51
2006 4 4.61 9.48 5.40
2006 3 9.84 16.2 6.82
2006 2 14.3 24.0 9.71
2006 1 19.1 33.2 12.6
2005 4 21.4 35.4 13.0
2005 3 20.3 31.3 12.5
2005 2 25.7 28.8 14.7
2005 1 26.3 21.0 14.0
2004 4 24.8 16.2 13.2
2004 3 27.7 15.7 16.0
2004 2 20.4 10.7 12.0
2004 1 15.4 7.96 11.6
2003 4 14.4 7.49 11.8
2003 3 10.8 5.13 8.74
2003 2 11.3 5.42 10.2
2003 1 12.9 5.61 10.9
2002 4 13.3 5.83 11.3
2002 3 11.6 5.47 10.8
2002 2 9.86 5.17 10.6
2002 1 9.59 5.61 9.78
2001 4 10.9 6.43 9.60
2001 3 12.7 7.31 9.28
2001 2 14.1 7.05 9.45
2001 1 13.6 6.37 10.1
2000 4 14.1 6.38 9.39
2000 3 12.9 5.59 9.62
2000 2 11.6 5.72 9.63
2000 1 10.6 5.97 8.33
1999 4 7.59 4.85 7.58
1999 3 7.38 5.12 7.09
1999 2 7.85 5.05 4.95
1999 1 8.40 4.88 3.85
1998 4 9.10 4.88 5.14
1998 3 8.94 5.09 4.81
1998 2 8.33 5.64 4.95
1998 1 7.03 5.13 5.60
1997 4 5.35 4.89 3.32
1997 3 4.09 4.52 2.16
1997 2 1.77 3.62 0.51
1997 1 -0.50 3.14 -1.44
1996 4 -0.99 3.92 0.20
1996 3 -1.67 3.98 0.20
1996 2 -0.28 5.04 2.48
1996 1 2.08 6.85 5.01
1995 4 1.26 6.06 2.52
1995 3 -0.07 6.20 0.76
1995 2 -2.70 5.48 -1.42
1995 1 -5.99 5.02 -4.34
1994 4 -6.25 5.51 -4.60
1994 3 -5.41 5.63 -2.52
1994 2 -4.77 5.27 -2.07
1994 1 -3.22 5.01 1.16
1993 4 -3.75 3.58 0.54
1993 3 -4.09 2.66 0.87
1993 2 -3.46 2.45 2.17
1993 1 -3.65 1.10 -1.29
1992 4 -2.69 1.70 2.23
1992 3 -1.03 4.01 2.34
1992 2 -0.84 2.79 1.01
1992 1 -0.42 3.36 3.02
1991 4 0.06 4.90 1.01
1991 3 -1.35 1.07 -0.91
1991 2 -0.52 1.86 -1.19
1991 1 0.45 0.90 -2.93
1990 4 1.74 -1.73 -2.91
1990 3 5.47 -1.28 -1.45
1990 2 10.6 -0.29 0.10
1990 1 15.7 0.16 1.07
1989 4 19.6 -0.34 1.23
1989 3 22.5 0.21 1.02
1989 2 21.4 -2.58 0.68
1989 1 20.4 -1.11 2.15
1988 4 19.3 0.31 4.37
1988 3 16.2 -1.67 5.87
1988 2 14.4 -0.71 10.0
1988 1 12.6 -2.79 12.4
1987 4 11.4 -1.12 14.3
1987 3 11.0 0.52 17.5
1987 2 9.97 1.07 17.5
1987 1 9.50 4.69 18.4
1986 4 8.07 4.59 18.8
1986 3 6.70 5.89 17.7
1986 2 6.83 7.49 17.6
1986 1 6.19 5.12 18.2
1985 4 6.48 5.66 17.9
1985 3 6.02 4.11 19.1
1985 2 5.07 3.03 18.0
1985 1 4.23 5.86 16.8
1984 4 4.14 7.00 14.7
1984 3 3.69 5.99 17.1
1984 2 2.17 1.33 17.8
1984 1 1.62 -1.06 16.9
1983 4 0.91 3.67 14.2
1983 3 0.44 5.05 10.5
1983 2 0.97 6.61 -0.22
1983 1 1.44 11.3 -0.86
1982 4 -1.13 -0.29 12.5
1982 3 0.22 -6.06 7.34
1982 2 3.06 1.02 21.3
1982 1 4.86 -2.67 15.8
1981 4 9.28 4.63 3.10
1981 3 9.79 10.8 1.86
1981 2 10.1 13.7 2.30
1981 1 10.7 10.0 11.8
1980 4 12.2 6.45 14.6
1980 3 14.3 10.8 20.8
1980 2 15.8 6.89 12.9
1980 1 17.9 13.9 5.12
1979 4 18.7 21.0 15.3
1979 3 19.0 20.6 13.4
1979 2 17.3 24.0 8.85
1979 1 16.0 22.9 13.6
1978 4 15.7 17.1 -0.24
1978 3 15.4 19.3 1.48
1978 2 20.5 16.5 5.58
1978 1 26.3 14.9 7.61
1977 4 26.6 15.1 14.1
1977 3 26.9 9.96 7.75
1977 2 24.8 0.54 10.5
1977 1 21.3 8.84 5.36
1976 4 20.6 6.92 -7.05
1976 3 21.1 5.72 -1.28
1976 2 17.5 5.93 -1.12
1976 1 14.8 4.58 -6.19 -
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