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Washington, DC CNN —Renters and homeowners are experiencing inflation differently, according to new data from Bank of America — and, unsurprisingly, renters are taking the hit. Secondly, even if a typical mortgage payment is higher than a typical monthly rent payment, because renters’ income tends to be less than homeowners, more renters put a larger share of their income toward rent than homeowners put toward mortgage payments. Restaurants are the only sector where homeowners and renters are both still showing an increase in spending from last year, and homeowners significantly outpace renters. Even controlling for income — which is necessary because renters tend to have lower incomes than homeowners — renters are showing less spending strength than homeowners in their same income group in most spending categories. Looking ahead, however, this wedge between the spending of renters and homeowners may narrow, the report points out.
Persons: Bank of America —, Freddie Mac’s, , Freddie Mac Organizations: DC CNN, Bank of America, Consumer, Federal Reserve, Joint Center for Housing Studies, Harvard University Locations: Washington
They cited a strong labor market, low foreclosure rates, favorable demographics, and low supply. That was their biggest drop since the mid-2000s housing bubble, when home prices fell 27% over the course of a few years. As long as interest rates remain elevated, home price growth will likely continue to slow. First is that the labor market remains healthy. But so far this year, the labor market has continually surprised economists to the upside.
Persons: Hoff, Ian Shepherdson, Desmond Lachman —, millennials, Ellen Zentner, Morgan Stanley's, Z, it's, there's, Louis Organizations: Harvard Joint Center for Housing Studies, Harvard University, Federal Reserve, Harvard Joint Center for Housing, FHFA National Mortgage Database, Federal Reserve Bank of St, JPMorgan, Mortgage, Association
The Harvard Joint Center for Housing Studies released their State of The Nation's Housing report. Harvard Joint Center for Housing StudiesOn top of that, mortgage rates have surged from around 3.3% in early 2022 to just under 7% today. Harvard Joint Center for Housing StudiesBlame that in part on falling building rates. Harvard Joint Center for Housing Studies"The construction slowdown in 2022 raised concerns about the nation's large and ongoing housing shortfall. To boost homeownership rates among minority groups, the researchers also proposed lowering credit score minimums for mortgages and taking into consideration other indicators of creditworthiness that aren't reflected in a credit score.
Persons: it's, homeownership Organizations: Harvard Joint Center for Housing Studies, National Association of Realtors . Harvard Joint Center for Housing, Harvard Joint Center for Housing, Harvard, Center for Housing
Miller had an extra room in her home and thought why not find a roommate to help pay the mortgage. She called her local senior center, and they suggested she try Silvernest, a home-sharing platform founded in Colorado in 2015. According to Miller, Mears pays $650 on a month-to-month basis for her lodging and utilities. Longmont, Colorado, where Mears and Miller live, is located 40 miles north of Denver. After less than a week, Miller and Mears were eating dinner together regularly, taking turns cooking for each other.
The Biden administration announced several new protections for renters on January 25. At the same time, the Federal Housing Finance Agency, an independent organization that helps regulate the mortgage market, will create new policies that encourage development of affordable-rental units. Insider reviewed the documents the White House released concerning the new initiatives. The idea comes as many renters continue to organize in order to combat what they see as unwarranted rent increases and evictions. Some home builders like Jerry Konter, the chairman of the National Association of Home Builders, disagreed with the new protections for renters.
She worries she won't be able to find an affordable home in Florida if hers can't be repaired. But with housing inventory levels falling in Florida and demand rising, she is having a difficult time finding a permanent home she can afford. Conditions continue to worsen as natural disasters destroy its limited supply of existing inventory and builders slow down their production of affordable housing. That will make it harder for residents like Ulrich, who plans to remain in Florida, to find safe and affordable housing. Ray says the pullback in affordable inventory has exacerbated the crisis, especially as transplants move into the market.
Despite the challenges in affordable housing development, Enterprise Community Partners has deployed $19 billion of housing equity into more than 2,600 developments, creating and preserving more than 184,000 affordable homes. The Columbia, Maryland-based non-profit continues to strive to show that affordable housing is an impactful investment. "Once the narrative is changed around affordable housing, it will be seen as the impactful investment opportunity that it is." "The Low-Income Housing Tax Credit is our most powerful tool for building and preserving affordable housing," Hoekman says. The Act seeks to expand and strengthen the Low-Income Housing Tax Credit by increasing housing credit allocations and maximizing affordable housing production and preservation.
Before Hurricane Ian caused billions of dollars in damage in Florida, Alaura Miller considered herself a part of the lower middle class. Miller, 60, a retired barber, is among Floridians on low or fixed incomes struggling to find affordable housing in one of the nation's most popular and expensive states to live. "Florida came into this hurricane season already having a shortage of affordable housing, particularly for people who are working in service jobs and other lower wage jobs," said Anne Ray, a researcher at the University of Florida's Shimberg Center for Housing Studies. "And so, people who have lost their homes are going to be competing with the people who are already trying to find affordable housing. She added: "I've never been put in a position before where I've had to worry about where I'm going to live or where I'm going to go."
Americans are now spending more than 35% of their median income on monthly principal and interest payments for that newly purchased median-priced home. Historically, Americans spent closer to 25% of median income on payments. Instead, mortgage rates tend to track the yield on the 10-year US Treasury. As investors anticipate the Fed's rate hikes, they often sell government bonds, which sends the yield higher and, with it, mortgage rates. In May, the Biden administration announced a Housing Supply Action Plan to close the affordability gap and ease housing costs.
REUTERS/Amr AlfikySept 21 (Reuters) - The cost of renting a home in the United States is surging and young workers have felt the sharpest pain, many of them taking on additional jobs or roommates to afford housing costs. Household rents in 2021 jumped 10% from pre-pandemic levels, according to Census Bureau estimates released last week. The 23-year-old spent a year in an apartment in New York City's Queens borough with a door that wouldn’t lock. Recent college graduate Caleb Seamon, 22, started delivering for Uber Eats alongside his full-time job at a think-tank to afford housing. Even so, Seamon says he only found a New York apartment because one of his roommate's parents acted as guarantors.
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