2019-Present: Anchorage Residential Residential Inventory and Sold Units Trend

2019-Present: Anchorage Residential Residential Inventory and Sold Units Trend

Flipper/Rehabber · Anchorage, AK · Member since 2017 · 223 posts · 177 votes

We all learned in Economics 101 that price is a function of supply and demand. Too many homes on the market, and prices start to come down. Not enough homes on the market, and prices start to creep up. Home prices, though, are a lagging indicator. They're the result of changes in supply and demand.

Tracking the supply and demand of housing in our local areas lets us have a peek into the future, then. We can see trends before prices start to be affected.

Residential Units Sold5-year TrendResidential Inventory5-year Trend
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  • Investor · Tampa, FL · Member since 2019 · 1k+ posts · 1k+ votes
    3y

    Agree! Tracking supply and demand in the housing market can provide valuable insights into future price trends and help buyers and sellers make informed decisions.

  • Investor · Anchorage, AK · Member since 2013 · 229 posts · 133 votes
    3y
    Quote from @Keenan Fitzpatrick:

    We all learned in Economics 101 that price is a function of supply and demand. Too many homes on the market, and prices start to come down. Not enough homes on the market, and prices start to creep up. Home prices, though, are a lagging indicator. They're the result of changes in supply and demand.

    Tracking the supply and demand of housing in our local areas lets us have a peek into the future, then. We can see trends before prices start to be affected.

    Residential Units Sold5-year TrendResidential Inventory5-year Trend

    I like what you’re showing here, @Keenan Fitzpatrick. Would you DM me the formatted data? I’d like to add a relative strength indicator for absolute and mo/mo. I’ll repost here.

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