fbpx
22121 Canyon Crest Dr Mission Viejo, CA 92692 +1 949-632-4347

Study: Vegas homeowners don’t get too attached to their homes

Study: Vegas homeowners don't get too attached to their homes

LAS VEGAS (KTNV) — A recent study shows homeowners in Las Vegas are not staying in their homes for too long.

LendingTree, an online company that connects consumers with multiple lenders, said in a report that homeowners in Las Vegas stay in their homes an average of 6.36 years.

This number puts Vegas at the top of the list nationwide for the shortest amount of time.

On average, homeowners have stayed in their houses for about seven years, with a high of 7.54 years in Pittsburgh to that low 6.36 number in Las Vegas.

When it comes to the shortest amount of time, Vegas was followed by Phoenix, Austin, Orlando, Denver, and Jacksonville.

The difference may not seem like much, but according to a company specialist the research revealed a significant difference in home price appreciation that was related to the average tenure.

Also, reduced labor market mobility has led to fewer people leaving their homes and, more recently, higher mortgage rates have locked in many current homeowners, as a mortgage on a new house would mean an even higher interest rate.

[…]  Click here to view original web page at www.ktnv.com

Related articles

What are your chances of mortgage approval? Your down payment and credit score make a big difference

What are your chances of mortgage approval? Your down payment and credit score make a big difference

Most mortgage applicants are not perfect If you’re reading this article, chances are you’re at least a little worried about obtaining mortgage approval. An Urban Institute study classified mortgage applicants into three groups: At the top are applicants for loans without risky features, a FICO score above 700, finance no […]

Learn More
How much should I put down on a house? [Video]

How much should I put down on a house? [Video]

When you start thinking about home buying, the first thing many people think is, “How will I raise the 20% down payment?” Contrary to what you’ve heard, 20% down isn’t required. You have choices, even as low as 0%. So that begs the question, “How much should I put down […]

Learn More
Over 60 and buying your first home? Here’s what you need to know.

Over 60 and buying your first home? Here’s what you need to know.

Q: I am almost 61 years old and single. I moved to Baltimore and would like to buy a small two-flat to live in for the rest of my days. I am able to pay cash, and I don’t need a mortgage. I recently read online that I am considered […]

Learn More

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *