Money & Investing Learn how to get rich on the housing bubble and the bull market…

Hottest home markets

Thread Tools
 
Old 04-05-2005, 02:16 PM
  #1  
Banned
Thread Starter
 
TLover's Avatar
 
Join Date: Mar 2004
Location: Tracy, CA
Age: 51
Posts: 7,698
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes on 0 Posts
Hottest home markets

This year's hottest zip codes
By Sarah Max, CNN/Money senior staff writer

SALEM, Ore. (CNN/Money) - Whether home prices will rise or fall in the coming year is anyone's guess. The housing market continues to stump experts on both sides of the bubble debate.

Even so, economists at Fiserv Case Shiller Weiss think they have a pretty good idea what's in the cards for most metros in 2005.

Their prediction: Los Angeles will fizzle. Miami will sizzle.

There's some reason to believe them. Fiserv CSW has been forecasting annual home-price growth at the metro level for more than a decade, with a not-too-shabby record: the group's median forecast error is less than 2 percent.

To track housing performance, the researchers look at repeat sales data for a sample of houses in each zip code, a method they consider more accurate than simply looking at changes in an area's median home price.

They also consider past price changes, employment trends and interest-rate trends to devise a forecast for the coming year.

Finally, they make adjustments to individual areas to account for other factors that could influence an area's housing market.

What's up in L.A.?

Over the past five years home prices in the Los Angeles area appreciated 125 percent, with prices in a handful of zip codes up nearly 200 percent.

But Fiserv CSW is predicting that prices in the greater Los Angeles area will increase by only 5.8 percent in 2005, with slightly better appreciation in some L.A. markets and price declines in others.

"There is anecdotal evidence that the market there is weakening," said David Stiff, a senior economist with Case Shiller Weiss. "It hasn't worked its way into our model yet."

For that reason, the firm declined to give a forecast for individual zip codes in Los Angeles. "We are very uncertain about what will happen to home prices in Los Angeles this year," Stiff added.

Miami's market, however, may still have room to grow.

Home prices in the Miami-Fort Lauderdale metro have doubled over the last five years, and Fiserv CSW is forecasting that they will appreciate another 16.4 percent this year. "Unlike L.A., Miami has a higher ceiling [for price appreciation] because affordability is less of an issue," said Stiff.

What's the forecast for your hood? For each of the 10 largest metro regions tracked by Fiserv Case Shiller Weiss, here are the 10 zip codes with the largest median five-year price increases -- and their prospects for the coming year.

Data on five-year price change are through the fourth quarter of 2004, while the forecasted change is for the first quarter of 2005 through the first quarter of 2006.

Metro Area Median price 5-Yr Price Change1 Forecasted change2
Boston 338,000 73.60% 8.00%
Lawrence MA 01841 226,000 121.10% 9.90%
New Bedford MA 02744 207,000 120.50% 9.60%
New Bedford MA 02740 225,000 118.10% 9.80%
Worcester MA 01610 193,000 116.30% 16.20%
Fairhaven MA 02719 254,000 113.50% 9.80%
New Bedford MA 02745 245,000 112.30% 11.10%
Wareham MA 02571 260,500 111.50% 8.20%
Manchester NH 03102 242,000 111.10% 10.80%
North Dartmouth MA 02747 324,500 110.90% 10.90%
Mattapoisett MA 02739 353,500 110.70% 9.80%

Chicago 254,000 49.60% 8.30%
Chicago IL 60632 205,000 91.20% 13.80%
Chicago IL 60638 237,000 90.90% 15.30%
Chicago IL 60629 195,000 89.90% 16.70%
Chicago IL 60652 180,000 84.60% 16.00%
Chicago IL 60639 265,000 84.10% 11.20%
Chicago IL 60630 318,000 83.30% 12.20%
Chicago IL 60634 300,000 83.20% 12.50%
Chicago IL 60640 511,000 82.20% 12.50%
Oak Park IL 60302 450,000 80.50% 8.80%
Chicago IL 60641 320,000 79.80% 11.10%

Detroit 156,000 23.50% 4.50%
Inkster MI 48141 85,000 39.80% 3.80%
Pontiac MI 48342 75,000 37.90% 3.30%
Mount Clemens MI 48043 136,000 35.90% NA
Romulus MI 48174 145,000 35.80% 3.40%
Dearborn Heights MI 48125 110,000 35.60% 3.40%
Center Line MI 48015 125,000 35.60% 5.50%
Ann Arbor MI 48103 263,000 35.50% 2.90%
Detroit MI 48223 75,000 35.30% 2.00%
Ann Arbor MI 48104 314,000 35.00% 1.30%
Detroit MI 48235 97,000 34.30% 2.00%

Los Angeles 418,000 125.70% 5.80%
Rialto CA 92376 270,000 191.90% NA
Littlerock CA 93543 230,000 185.80% NA
Fontana CA 92335 272,000 184.70% NA
Mira Loma CA 91752 449,000 182.50% NA
Burbank CA 91502 677,500 180.50% NA
Glendale CA 91203 538,000 180.40% NA
Inglewood CA 90305 425,000 176.60% NA
Santa Ana CA 92707 475,000 176.10% NA
Riverside CA 92509 325,000 174.70% NA
Inglewood CA 90303 390,000 173.80% NA

Miami 246,000 106.00% 16.40%
Miami FL 33137 265,000 171.30% NA
Miami FL 33138 360,000 161.40% NA
Miami FL 33150 142,000 147.80% 21.80%
Fort Lauderdale FL 33311 175,000 134.50% 19.90%
Pompano Beach FL 33062 355,000 133.00% 20.00%
Deerfield Beach FL 33441 253,000 130.70% 17.10%
Fort Lauderdale FL 33314 175,000 128.40% 22.80%
Hollywood FL 33020 204,000 128.30% NA
Pompano Beach FL 33064 171,000 126.90% 21.50%
Miami FL 33179 169,000 125.50% 18.20%

New York 360,000 87.50% 11.90%
Beach Haven NJ 08008 687,500 146.00% 14.30%
Tuckerton NJ 08087 216,000 134.50% 13.70%
Mastic Beach NY 11951 228,000 130.20% NA
Manorville NY 11949 392,000 128.80% 16.30%
Brielle NJ 08730 519,000 127.70% 11.70%
Bellport NY 11713 158,000 127.50% NA
Mastic NY 11950 239,500 127.20% 17.10%
Lavallette NJ 08735 557,500 127.00% 12.90%
Perth Amboy NJ 08861 260,000 126.90% 13.00%
Waretown NJ 08758 350,000 125.60% 15.50%

Philadelphia 199,000 71.00% 11.40%
Brigantine NJ 08203 358,500 149.50% 15.40%
Sea Isle City NJ 08243 699,000 136.50% 20.10%
Ocean City NJ 08226 650,000 133.80% 18.50%
Ventnor City NJ 08406 285,000 132.20% 18.50%
Villas NJ 08251 167,500 124.40% 20.60%
Margate City NJ 08402 549,000 122.70% 17.10%
Ocean View NJ 08230 325,000 118.50% 15.30%
Northfield NJ 08225 207,500 117.30% 15.60%
Marmora NJ 08223 265,000 116.50% 16.00%
Somers Point NJ 08244 225,500 111.50% 16.00%

San Francisco 576,000 82.00% 14.40%
Vallejo CA 94590 361,000 149.00% 16.90%
Oakland CA 94621 310,000 144.20% 15.00%
Dixon CA 95620 448,000 140.70% 16.10%
Fairfield CA 94533 367,000 137.00% 18.00%
Vallejo CA 94589 370,000 135.70% 17.80%
Oakland CA 94603 326,500 135.70% 15.30%
Suisun City CA 94585 380,000 131.50% 17.20%
Oakley CA 94561 400,500 130.20% 21.40%
Pittsburg CA 94565 389,000 129.90% 20.10%
Vacaville CA 95687 391,500 129.70% 14.80%

Seattle 289,000 38.50% 10.10%
Seattle WA 98126 294,000 57.80% 10.30%
Seattle WA 98106 233,000 53.40% 12.30%
Seattle WA 98109 556,000 53.00% 11.40%
Seattle WA 98107 362,000 52.50% 9.50%
Seattle WA 98117 380,000 52.40% 8.40%
Seattle WA 98103 399,000 52.30% 8.90%
Seattle WA 98199 510,000 51.10% 8.20%
Seattle WA 98116 389,000 51.10% 8.10%
Seattle WA 98105 441,000 50.60% 6.90%
Seattle WA 98168 229,000 48.80% 9.00%

Washington, D.C. 335,000 99.00% 14.90%
Gaithersburg MD 20877 329,000 127.40% 14.30%
Germantown MD 20874 291,000 117.80% 16.00%
Silver Spring MD 20903 340,000 116.90% 12.40%
Gaithersburg MD 20879 309,000 115.90% 13.70%
Rockville MD 20851 320,000 112.50% 9.30%
Silver Spring MD 20910 450,000 112.00% 8.70%
Gaithersburg MD 20878 485,500 112.00% 10.60%
Rockville MD 20853 400,000 111.10% 12.30%
Rockville MD 20850 523,000 109.80% 9.30%
Silver Spring MD 20901 365,000 109.60% 12.50%

Notes: 1Q4 1999 through Q4 2004 2Q1 2005 through Q1 2006
Source: Fiserv CSW
Old 04-05-2005, 02:23 PM
  #2  
Team Owner
iTrader: (1)
 
CGTSX2004's Avatar
 
Join Date: Feb 2004
Location: Beach Cities, CA
Posts: 24,299
Received 378 Likes on 198 Posts
Well...no surprise that both LA and DC are on that list...
Old 04-05-2005, 02:27 PM
  #3  
Suzuka Master
 
CrockPot's Avatar
 
Join Date: Jun 2003
Location: SoCal
Age: 49
Posts: 8,333
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes on 0 Posts
well, here's hoping LA prices to begin to drop

looking to move to a larger home soon.
Old 04-05-2005, 02:29 PM
  #4  
Masshole
 
EdgarFanCLS's Avatar
 
Join Date: May 2002
Location: Massachusetts
Age: 45
Posts: 3,390
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes on 0 Posts
Metro Area Median price 5-Yr Price Change1 Forecasted change2
Boston 338,000 73.60% 8.00%
Lawrence MA 01841 226,000 121.10% 9.90%
New Bedford MA 02744 207,000 120.50% 9.60%
New Bedford MA 02740 225,000 118.10% 9.80%
Worcester MA 01610 193,000 116.30% 16.20%
Fairhaven MA 02719 254,000 113.50% 9.80%
New Bedford MA 02745 245,000 112.30% 11.10%
Wareham MA 02571 260,500 111.50% 8.20%
Manchester NH 03102 242,000 111.10% 10.80%
North Dartmouth MA 02747 324,500 110.90% 10.90%
Mattapoisett MA 02739 353,500 110.70% 9.80%
Sweet, that's some nice appreciation in my area for the upcoming year.
Old 04-05-2005, 02:38 PM
  #5  
Team Owner
 
jlukja's Avatar
 
Join Date: Dec 2003
Location: Long Beach, CA
Age: 61
Posts: 20,558
Received 5 Likes on 5 Posts
Originally Posted by TLover
Their prediction: Los Angeles will fizzle. Miami will sizzle.
Is this another Shaq and Kobe thing.
Old 04-05-2005, 02:39 PM
  #6  
Banned
Thread Starter
 
TLover's Avatar
 
Join Date: Mar 2004
Location: Tracy, CA
Age: 51
Posts: 7,698
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes on 0 Posts
Originally Posted by jlukja
Is this another Shaq and Kobe thing.
Haha. I didn't even notice that.
Old 04-05-2005, 02:53 PM
  #7  
Senior Moderator
iTrader: (2)
 
fuzzy02CLS's Avatar
 
Join Date: Jan 2003
Location: South FL
Age: 48
Posts: 16,847
Received 223 Likes on 184 Posts
Miami 246,000 106.00% 16.40%
Miami FL 33137 265,000 171.30% NA
Miami FL 33138 360,000 161.40% NA
Miami FL 33150 142,000 147.80% 21.80%
Fort Lauderdale FL 33311 175,000 134.50% 19.90%
Pompano Beach FL 33062 355,000 133.00% 20.00%
Deerfield Beach FL 33441 253,000 130.70% 17.10%
Fort Lauderdale FL 33314 175,000 128.40% 22.80%
Hollywood FL 33020 204,000 128.30% NA
Pompano Beach FL 33064 171,000 126.90% 21.50%
Miami FL 33179 169,000 125.50% 18.20%

That's basically all of south FL....Sucks ass if you want to buy. great if you want to sell.
Old 04-05-2005, 03:53 PM
  #8  
Moderator Alumnus
 
Silver™'s Avatar
 
Join Date: Jan 2001
Location: SoCal
Posts: 37,312
Received 337 Likes on 244 Posts
Originally Posted by GTKrockeTT
well, here's hoping LA prices to begin to drop

looking to move to a larger home soon.


But then you would get less for your current home.

I highly doubt there will be an appreciable drop in SoCal. I think we will see growth in the single digits in most of this area. Exceptions I think will be Ventura county and the IE.
Old 04-05-2005, 04:13 PM
  #9  
Suzuka Master
 
CrockPot's Avatar
 
Join Date: Jun 2003
Location: SoCal
Age: 49
Posts: 8,333
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes on 0 Posts
Originally Posted by Silver™
But then you would get less for your current home.

I highly doubt there will be an appreciable drop in SoCal. I think we will see growth in the single digits in most of this area. Exceptions I think will be Ventura county and the IE.
i wouldn't be selling my current home...i would rent it out as investment property.
Old 04-05-2005, 06:41 PM
  #10  
is learning to moonwalk i
 
moeronn's Avatar
 
Join Date: Feb 2004
Location: SoCal
Posts: 15,520
Received 3 Likes on 2 Posts
Originally Posted by GTKrockeTT
i wouldn't be selling my current home...i would rent it out as investment property.
That's great if you can do that.

My place has gome up nearly 50% in the 2.5 years I've been there, but the properties worth moving into have done the same, so I'm always chasing prices. If I wasn't making payments on the TL, then I might be able to afford a SFM. SO maybe in about 4 more years? Hopefully much sooner
Old 04-05-2005, 10:54 PM
  #11  
It's Always Shabbat
 
elliot's Avatar
 
Join Date: Aug 2002
Location: Silver Spring, MD
Age: 43
Posts: 1,072
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes on 0 Posts
Originally Posted by fuzzy02CLS
That's basically all of south FL....Sucks ass if you want to buy. great if you want to sell.


Well, you do realize that to sell, someone else must buy? Your home is only worth as much as someone is willing to pay for it.

These numbers do not mean much unless there are people out there willing to pay for them.
Old 04-06-2005, 09:07 AM
  #12  
Senior Moderator
iTrader: (2)
 
fuzzy02CLS's Avatar
 
Join Date: Jan 2003
Location: South FL
Age: 48
Posts: 16,847
Received 223 Likes on 184 Posts
I blame the low intreast rates. There wouldn't have been such a spike if intreast rates were above 6% as they were 5 years ago. 2 years of 3% & below made everyone buy places, then flip them. In South FL most new home sales are not for living. They get flipped.
Related Topics
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
Marcelechka
Home & Garden
188
09-11-2022 11:53 AM
Jimmy_D
5G TLX (2015-2020)
31
10-07-2015 11:52 PM
hashbrown
4G TL (2009-2014)
2
09-29-2015 12:13 PM
08_UA7_Gr33k
3G TL (2004-2008)
1
09-27-2015 12:42 PM
kev87a
4G TL Tires, Wheels & Suspension
0
09-26-2015 02:30 PM



Quick Reply: Hottest home markets



All times are GMT -5. The time now is 01:39 PM.