Median Home Prices Mapped

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The National Association of Realtors (NAR) just published a nifty Google Map of real estate median home prices for major metro areas across the country.

On the map below you can click on a house icon to get the median home value for that metro area (you’ll likely need to zoom in and pan about — the United States is a big place). Also available are PDF and Excel files of all median home values.

 

To the NAR, I’m assuming it’s OK to embed this map since it’s classified as “public” and the embed code is readily available (if you know where to look). If not, I’m sure you’ll let me know…

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About the Author
Jay Thompson

I'm a real estate broker in Phoenix, Arizona and the publisher of the Phoenix Real Estate Guy blog. I tend to drive too fast and scream at the University of Texas and Denver Broncos football teams. My two kids are smarter than most adults I know and my wife is simply amazing.

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That's nifty, I am in search of a house right now, thanks for the share.

**Ben´s last blog post..How To Prevent Pimples and Acne</abbr></abbr>

I'll have to stand down from my previous comment. Looks like the price change IS from the previous quarter.

This is on the NAR's map page (my emphasis:

Zoom in to your metropolitan statistical area to get the latest quarterly median home price for your market, and its percentage change from the previous quarter

Thanks for posting this... somehow I must have missed it over at NAR.

Great site, I've always enjoyed reading up, and congrats on the Top 25 spot!

Andy

**AndyinPC´s last blog post..St. Regis Photo Update… As Well as a Current Price List</abbr></abbr>

Ok, first... great map. I'll have to put this up on my blogs.

Second, Dubai Property just cracked me up.

**Lane Bailey´s last blog post..101 Cars, Part 7</abbr></abbr>

James asked:

Does anyone know if the second quarter plotted numbers are for total decline since the first of the year or is it an annualized value for just the second quarter?

I'm *almost* certain the numbers are changes compared to the same quarter last year. Due to seasonality issues, it doesn't make sense to compare Q2 to Q1. Makes more sense to compare Q2 2008 to Q2 2007.

But I can't say for certain that's what NARs plotted here. I suspect the answer though is somewhere in the reports that are linked to.

Does anyone know if the second quarter plotted numbers are for total decline since the first of the year or is it an annualized value for just the second quarter? I would like to know so I can determine its accuracy for my market.

That's really cool. I don't know how people in places like San Francisco and New York are able to afford such high prices. Just seems like you'd have to direct so much of your income towards your mortgage and then barely have money for fun things.

Yes, NAR created this map in order for Realtors to share it on their sites. Embed away!!

HIlary Marsh, Managing Director, REALTOR.org

Cool. Thanks for point this out to me! So, since it's public, I can repost? Yes?

**Marianne´s last blog post..Home Organization Tips</abbr></abbr>

That's nifty, I am in search of a house right now, thanks for the share.

**Benu00c2u00b4s last blog post..How To Prevent Pimples and Acne</abbr></abbr>

You can always find mid priced homes in La Quinta, CA!

I'll have to stand down from my previous comment. Looks like the price change IS from the previous quarter.

This is on the NAR's map page (my emphasis:

Zoom in to your metropolitan statistical area to get the latest quarterly median home price for your market, and its percentage change from the previous quarter

Thanks for posting this... somehow I must have missed it over at NAR.

Great site, I've always enjoyed reading up, and congrats on the Top 25 spot!

Andy

**AndyinPCu00c2u00b4s last blog post..St. Regis Photo Updateu00e2u0080u00a6 As Well as a Current Price List</abbr></abbr>

Ok, first... great map. I'll have to put this up on my blogs.

Second, Dubai Property just cracked me up.

**Lane Baileyu00c2u00b4s last blog post..101 Cars, Part 7</abbr></abbr>

James asked:

Does anyone know if the second quarter plotted numbers are for total decline since the first of the year or is it an annualized value for just the second quarter?

I'm *almost* certain the numbers are changes compared to the same quarter last year. Due to seasonality issues, it doesn't make sense to compare Q2 to Q1. Makes more sense to compare Q2 2008 to Q2 2007.

But I can't say for certain that's what NARs plotted here. I suspect the answer though is somewhere in the reports that are linked to.

Does anyone know if the second quarter plotted numbers are for total decline since the first of the year or is it an annualized value for just the second quarter? I would like to know so I can determine its accuracy for my market.

Excellent property in Dubai , well furnished apartments and high class houses and bungholes at rates reasonable rate

That's really cool. I don't know how people in places like San Francisco and New York are able to afford such high prices. Just seems like you'd have to direct so much of your income towards your mortgage and then barely have money for fun things.

Yes, NAR created this map in order for Realtors to share it on their sites. Embed away!!

HIlary Marsh, Managing Director, REALTOR.org

Cool. Thanks for point this out to me! So, since it's public, I can repost? Yes?

**Marianneu00c2u00b4s last blog post..Home Organization Tips</abbr></abbr>

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