panda
Well-known member
ACF.
Sunday is my day off, but I will try to put some thought and put together an macro analysis about where I think Irvine housing is headed short term and long term. Irvine's charts and cycles are going be much more correlated with the Bay Area housing market than the Atlanta's housing market. Below are some charts I put together so that you can think about making your own conclusions.
San Francisco / Bay area housing cycle. Irvine's housing market cycle will be much more correlated to that of the bay area.
Inventory trend and chart in Irvine seems to be moving upwards. The key number to watch is to see if the inventory numbers shoots past 1000.
There is a strong correlation between unemployment numbers and the housing prices. Looks like we are towards of the unemployment % bottom and the next movement is upwards.
18 year Stock market cycle.
Just for comparison, this is the what the inventory trend looks like in metro Atlanta.
Inventory levels in metro Atlanta first bottomed on January 2nd, 2013. Just recently, on January 5th, 2016, inventory levels in metro Atlanta have just hit a new low. Currently, demand is far outpacing supply and inventory levels needs to increase to 120k or higher for home prices to equalize and have potential to fall. Current inventory levels today remain around 38k.
Sunday is my day off, but I will try to put some thought and put together an macro analysis about where I think Irvine housing is headed short term and long term. Irvine's charts and cycles are going be much more correlated with the Bay Area housing market than the Atlanta's housing market. Below are some charts I put together so that you can think about making your own conclusions.
San Francisco / Bay area housing cycle. Irvine's housing market cycle will be much more correlated to that of the bay area.
Inventory trend and chart in Irvine seems to be moving upwards. The key number to watch is to see if the inventory numbers shoots past 1000.
There is a strong correlation between unemployment numbers and the housing prices. Looks like we are towards of the unemployment % bottom and the next movement is upwards.
18 year Stock market cycle.
Just for comparison, this is the what the inventory trend looks like in metro Atlanta.
Inventory levels in metro Atlanta first bottomed on January 2nd, 2013. Just recently, on January 5th, 2016, inventory levels in metro Atlanta have just hit a new low. Currently, demand is far outpacing supply and inventory levels needs to increase to 120k or higher for home prices to equalize and have potential to fall. Current inventory levels today remain around 38k.