Housing Market Perspectives
Published by the Center for Household Financial Stability at the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, Housing Market Perspectives analyzes key housing indicators and trends that economists watch. Past and present issues of this publication are available within the St. Louis Fed's On the Economy blog.
- 2010s
- If Housing Markets Are Recovering, Why Is the Homeownership Rage Still Falling?, Issue 1
- Recent Rise in Housing Costs Belies Long-Term Affordability, Issue 2
- The End Is in Sight for the U.S. Foreclosure Crisis, Issue 3
- Could Housing Markets Face Another "Taper Tantrum" Moment?, Issue 4
- Homeownership and the Racial Wealth Divide, Issue 5
- Housing and Consumer Spending Power the Economy like Never Before, Issue 6
- Is Homeownership Bad for Wealth Accumulation?, Issue 7
- Fewer Tax Breaks for Homeowners : A Good Thing?, Issue 8
- National Homeownership Rates in 2005 : A Powerful Negative Predictor of Post-Crisis Recovery
- Which U.S. Major Metro Areas Now Offer the Best Housing Values?
- Recession Signals : Four Housing Indicators to Watch in 2019
- Millennials and Gen Z Are Not Doomed to Rent Forever
- Recession Signals : Home Sales Trend Lower in All Four Regions
- Construction Costs, Not Another Housing Bubble, Are Driving House Prices Higher
- Recession Signals : Housing Indicators Remain Consistent With a Broader Slowdown in 2020
- 2020s
In order to aid in the retrieval of information from this publication, significant tables, charts, and/or articles have been extracted and can be viewed individually or across a span of issues.
2016-2020
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
