Better发的，贷款机构一般对市场的感觉是最直观的，市区也开始涨了的情况下，郊区谨慎太疯狂 City markets are heating up. Is this the end of urban flight? Last spring, the pandemic brought about new remote work and school policies that drove many homebuyers away from cities in search of more space, creating a pattern of urban flight. Prices in suburban and rural markets increased in response to the new demand, but now, that rise is starting to calm down. For the first time since April 2020, demand for city homes has grown to surpass other markets. The median home sale price in cities nationwide rose to $292,263 in February, 15.9% higher than the same time last year, and roughly 2% higher than the median price for rural homes. For context, at the peak of urban flight last summer, the median price of a rural home was 4%, or roughly $10,000, more than those in cities. Suburban homes have steadily held higher price tags than both markets, but remain in the middle when it comes to price growth. The price growth in cities points out stronger buyer competition for urban homes, as the vaccine rollout moves along and the economy recovers from the pandemic. Many home shoppers may be feeling a renewed sense of comfort with city life, while lowered home prices may have also helped draw them back in. But the desire for more space hasn’t subsided, as price growth was driven specifically by single-family homes rather than condos. The price per square foot of an urban single-family home rose 16% year over year in February, compared to just 4% for condos. This is a good indication that the most competitive sweet spot in the market contains the best of both worlds: homes that offer both space and walkable access to urban amenities. So, is this the end of last year’s urban flight trend? Well, prices are still rising across rural and suburban markets and the margins between the three aren’t dramatically different. So while it’s likely not the end of the pandemic-driven urban exodus, it does signal a new shift in buyer demand. More home shoppers are on the hunt in cities, and in this fast-moving, competitive market, prices are rising in response.
City markets are heating up. Is this the end of urban flight? Last spring, the pandemic brought about new remote work and school policies that drove many homebuyers away from cities in search of more space, creating a pattern of urban flight. Prices in suburban and rural markets increased in response to the new demand, but now, that rise is starting to calm down. For the first time since April 2020, demand for city homes has grown to surpass other markets. The median home sale price in cities nationwide rose to $292,263 in February, 15.9% higher than the same time last year, and roughly 2% higher than the median price for rural homes. For context, at the peak of urban flight last summer, the median price of a rural home was 4%, or roughly $10,000, more than those in cities. Suburban homes have steadily held higher price tags than both markets, but remain in the middle when it comes to price growth. The price growth in cities points out stronger buyer competition for urban homes, as the vaccine rollout moves along and the economy recovers from the pandemic. Many home shoppers may be feeling a renewed sense of comfort with city life, while lowered home prices may have also helped draw them back in. But the desire for more space hasn’t subsided, as price growth was driven specifically by single-family homes rather than condos. The price per square foot of an urban single-family home rose 16% year over year in February, compared to just 4% for condos. This is a good indication that the most competitive sweet spot in the market contains the best of both worlds: homes that offer both space and walkable access to urban amenities. So, is this the end of last year’s urban flight trend? Well, prices are still rising across rural and suburban markets and the margins between the three aren’t dramatically different. So while it’s likely not the end of the pandemic-driven urban exodus, it does signal a new shift in buyer demand. More home shoppers are on the hunt in cities, and in this fast-moving, competitive market, prices are rising in response.
还有郊区没买到合适的，转念一想 反正还没孩子 住城里也挺好的。
有道理，还有市区小房换大房的
买卖也一样，两房三房很火爆，studio和一房比较难
为啥？我以为小户型很好卖呢
疫情后大家都想尽量住宽一点吧，毕竟在家时间长了
很多公司都可以长期在家工作了，除了不得不去办公室的，这也变成一种new normal的工作方式，不觉得能一下子呼啦啦的开工。
感觉公司允许长期WFH也就是IT业吧