The
past five years have seen strong nominal and real price growth. However, despite robust job gains and historically low mortgage rates, price growth began generating concern in the middle of 2005. This is due to local price affordability levels rapidly deteriorating and surpassing historical local norms. Consequently, nominal and real prices should be expected to stagnate or even potentially decline back towards the historic level of mortgage debt servicing cost.
SEE PRIOR JACKSONVILLE PEAKS & TROUGHS Next >
|
Year |
|
|
|
|
Jacksonville Mortgage-Debt-to-Income Ratio |
National
Mortgage-Debt-to-Income Ratio |
2001 |
$101,400 |
9.2% |
$114,900 |
6.4% |
12.0% |
17.8% |
2002 |
$109,500 |
8.0% |
$120,900 |
5.2% |
11.9% |
17.5% |
2003 |
$119,900 |
9.4% |
$129,900 |
7.5% |
12.6% |
18.3% |
2004 |
$137,200 |
14.5% |
$145,100 |
11.7% |
13.9% |
19.6% |
2005 |
$164,500 |
19.9% |
$169,300 |
16.7% |
16.9% |
22.6% |
2006 |
$180,400 |
9.7% |
$180,400 |
6.6% |
17.7% |
21.7% |
|