Housing
U.S. Housing Inventory is on the Rise
November 7, 2024 | Kylie Leverenz
Active Housing Inventory in the U.S. Climbs YoY in October 2024, but Remains Below Pre-Pandemic Levels
Active Housing Inventory in the U.S. Climbs YoY in October 2024, but Remains Below Pre-Pandemic Levels
If Trump takes the win, expect energy stocks—especially in oil, gas, and coal—to catch a bid.
The first chart illustrates the "Misery Index," which is the combination of the inflation rate and the unemployment rate in election years in the U.S.
In a week filled with election takes and angst, it is easy to feel like a Zombie, but there are other things happening in the market too.
The number of Occupied Housing Units ("Households") in the U.S. increased by 19.62 million from Q4 2009 - Q3 2024.
According to Kastle’s Back to Work Barometer, the national average for commercial real estate occupancy was 51.36% on 10/23/24.
22% of Americans ages 65 years or older are still working due to a higher cost of living and changes in social security policies.