n***t
发帖数: 8357 | 1 Nationally the HPI has climbed back to within 14.1 percent of the peak level
reached in June of 2006 when the index was at $270,000. In many states
however, such as Florida (-35.1 percent) and even, despite its recent
unprecedented gains, California (-25.3 percent) prices have far from fully
recovered.
The biggest price gains among metropolitan areas were almost all in the
south. Myrtle Beach, South Carolina gained 1 percentage point in September
followed by Charleston South Carolina, Atlanta, and Miami with 9 percent
increases. There were five metro areas that were up 0.8 percent, Naples,
Florida, Reno and Las Vegas, Ocean Pines, Maryland; and Key West. Austin,
Texas gained 0.6 percent and established a new peak price at $241,000.
The big losers were mostly in New England. Torrington (-1.0 percent),
Bridgeport (-0.9 percent), and Norwich (-0.9 percent), Connecticut were
followed by Springfield, Massachusetts and New Haven, down 0.8 percent.
York, Pennsylvania and Kennewick, Washington, down 0.7 percent. Worcester,
Massachusetts and Manchester, New Hampshire each lost 0.6 percent in value
from September. Denver, which had, along with Colorado, set a new peak in
July is now off that peak by 0.8 percent after falling half a point in
September. |
|
