24 FRED (Federal Reserve Economic Data) charts on housing from the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis.
- Prices – 4
- New Houses – 2
- Supply – 3
- Mortgages – 6
- Households – 7
Prices
Median Sales Price of Houses Sold
Real Residential Property Prices for United States
House Price To Rent Ratio
New Houses
Median Sales Price for New Houses Sold
New One-Family Homes for Sale
New One-Family Houses Sold
Supply
Months Supply of Houses for Sale
Owner-Occupied and Renter-Occupied Housing Units
Owner-Occupied and Renter-Occupied Vacancy Rates
Mortgages
30-Year Fixed-Rate Mortgage Rate
30-year Fixed-Rate Mortgage Rate & 10-Year Treasury Rate
Spread Between 30-Year Mortgage Rate & 10-Year Treasury Rate
30-Year Fixed-Rate Mortgage Rate & 30-10 Spread (since 2015)
Origination Fees and Discount Points for 30-Year Fixed-Rate Mortgages
Who Holds Mortgages?
5-Year Inflation Expectation
30-Year Inflation Expectations
Mortgages Outstanding
Households
Homeownership Rate
Real Median Household Income
Household Debt Service Payments as a Percent of Disposable Personal Income
Mortgage Debt Service Payments as a Percent of Disposable Personal Income
Home Equity
Home Equity as a Percentage of Home Value
Household Saving
One Response to 24 Federal Reserve Housing Charts
I like this site a lot. Thanks. I see the site is mostly pointing to slowing real estate price growth at present and also the high bubble territory that many metros are in. But can I interpret the debt service as percent of disposable income and the savings graph to mean that home prices can remain at this level or keep going up?