Santa Clara County regional housing indicators
Santa Clara County is well on its way to a full housing recovery.
Read More
Tag: construction starts
Where in California new construction is keeping up with population growth
Population growth exceeds new housing in many of California’s major metros.
Read More
Study: Construction’s predictive power of recessions
Wondering when the next recession will arrive? Recessions don’t come out of the blue. There are a...
Read More
The case for looser zoning regulations
Zoning laws have restricted California growth.
Read More
Residential construction catch-up: a tale of two cities
California’s population is three times larger than Tokyo’s, and yet for every 10 units built in Tokyo, just 6 are built in California.
Read More
More singles means more housing needed in California
Roughly one-in-four Californians live alone here in the Golden State, whereas the national average is just one-in-seven.
Read More
2015 in review and a forecast for California’s housing market in 2016
Learn about the changes brought to California’s real estate market in 2015 and how they’ll impact real estate business in the coming year.
Read More
Buyer-occupants drive long-term demand, Monthly Statistical Update (October 2014)
California home sales volume wanes; Speculators fall, market follows; Multi-family construction outpace SFR starts
Read More
SFR construction starts hampered by demand – or lack thereof, Weekly Statistical Update 04/07/2014
SFR construction starts hampered by demand – or lack thereof, Weekly Statistical Update 04/07/2014; Multi-family construction starts out-pace SFR starts; California housing starts have slowed; Ushering in 30 years of winter
Read More
When one household becomes two
Divorce isn’t all doom and gloom when it comes to the economy.
Read More
Builders are merry when they ought to be wary
Building is up and bigger is better. But does the demand really exist?
Read More
It’s the lack of demand, stupid
Southern California existing home sales declined to a six-year low for the month of December. We’re guessing it’s a demand problem.
Read More
