New-home sales dipped in October, and downward revisions to sales data from prior months continue to point to a market moving very slowly. Sales ran at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 563,000, the U.S. Department of Commerce said, down 1.9 percent from the 574,000 pace set in September, which was revised down from 593,000. Since the recession, home builders haven’t ramped up construction of new homes to levels that many analysts believe would nurture a healthier market.
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In February, new-home sales increased 4.9 percent over the previous month to a seasonally adjusted annual 667,000 pace, according to the latest data from the Department of Commerce
According to the Department of Commerce, sales of new homes were up 4.5 percent month-over-month in March at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 692,000
New U. S. single-family home sales in September reached their highest level in almost two-and-a-half years, a sign the housing recovery is gaining steam.
Despite being buoyed by a persistent shortage of previously owned properties on the market, high mortgage rates and reduced affordability saw sales of new U.S. single-family homes fall during October
According to the latest data from the Department of Commerce, housing starts ran at a 1.14 million seasonally adjusted annual rate in March, down 0.3 percent in February.
Builder confidence in the market for newly built, single-family homes fell two points in October from a downwardly revised reading in the previous month to a level of 55 on the NAHB/Wells Fargo Housing Market Index (HMI).
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