The latest analysis by the real-estate portal Trulia found that asking prices of homes for sale in October were 0.7% higher than in September. Year over year, 69 of the 100 metro areas tracked posted an increase in asking prices.
Rents were up 5.1% over last October, showing double-digit increases in three cities and declines in only a handful of the nation’s 100 largest metro areas.
"Continued widespread price increases are good for homeowners but not for home-seekers," Jed Kolko, Trulia’s chief economist, said in a news release. "In markets like Denver, San Francisco and Oakland, where prices and rents are both rising, higher prices mean higher down payments, but rising rents make it harder to save enough."
These are the cities where asking prices increased the most between October 2011 and October 2012:
- Cape Coral-Fort Myers, Fla.: 15.7%
- San Jose, Calif.: 12.7%
- Warren-Troy-Farmingt
on Hills, Mich.: 11.8% - West Palm Beach, Fla.: 11.3%
- Las Vegas: 10.9%
- Denver: 10.1%
- Detroit: 9.8%
- Oakland, Calif.: 8.8%
- San Francisco: 8.7%
- Chicago: 5.3%
- Camden, N.J.: 4.4%
- Gary, Ind.: 3.5%
- Edison-New Brunswick, N.J.: 3.5%
- Lake County-Kenosha County, Ill.-Wis.: 3.5%
- Greenville, S.C.: 3.3%
- New Haven, Conn.: 3.3%
- Allentown, Pa.-N.J.: 3%
- Philadelphia: 2.9%
- Albuquerque, N.M.: 2.2%
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