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The great Florida migration
Ranked: The dirtiest cities in America and 12 more real estate insights
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Latest Rates
Loan Type | Rate | Daily Change | Wkly Change | 52-Wk Low/High |
---|---|---|---|---|
30 Yr. Fixed | 6.62% | -0.02% | +0.00% | 6.11 / 8.03 |
15 Yr. Fixed | 6.07% | -0.03% | -0.08% | 5.54 / 7.35 |
30 Yr. FHA | 6.09% | -0.03% | -0.03% | 5.65 / 7.44 |
30 Yr. Jumbo | 6.74% | -0.01% | -0.01% | 6.37 / 8.09 |
7/6 SOFR ARM | 6.55% | +0.00% | -0.02% | 5.95 / 7.55 |
30 Yr. VA | 6.10% | -0.03% | -0.05% | 5.66 / 7.46 |
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Real Estate Trends
The great Florida migration is coming undone link
Tampa, Orlando, and Jacksonville have seen inventories rise over 50% since last year, with demand dropping over 10%. Half of Tampa’s listed homes had price reductions by September 9, the third-highest share in the U.S.
Insurance premiums in Florida have skyrocketed by 400% in some areas over the past five years, driving homeowners out of the market. Recent storms like Hurricane Helene could add $15 billion in damages, worsening costs further.
Older condos in Miami are facing steep price drops, with units over 30 years old selling 19% below last year’s prices. At North Miami’s Cricket Club, $134,000 assessments have forced two-bedroom units to drop from $450,000 to $200,000.
Industrial on pace to absorb more than 100M SF this year link
National industrial vacancy rose by 30 basis points in Q3 to 6.4% but still remains below the pre-pandemic average of 7%. This marks the smallest quarterly increase since late 2022, showing gradual stabilization in the market.
Year-to-date industrial absorption reached 96 million square feet, with Dallas-Ft. Worth, Houston, Phoenix, and Savannah leading growth. Meanwhile, cities like Los Angeles, New Jersey, and Seattle reported negative absorption.
Average rental rates for industrial spaces exceeded $10 per square foot for the first time, hitting $10.08 at the end of Q3. The Northeast and South showed the highest annual rent increases, while rents in the West dropped 3.3% compared to last year.
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How Malls Are Adapting to Ensure Long-Term Success link
Back-to-school season drove a 7.3% increase in mall foot traffic this year, with both indoor and open-air shopping centers benefiting. Retailers like American Eagle and Abercrombie stood out by offering attractive styles and competitive prices that appeal to teenagers.
Dick’s Sporting Goods emerged as an unexpected back-to-school player by selling sporting gear and athleisure wear, becoming a bright spot in mall traffic. Malls are adding entertainment venues like arcades and eat-and-play experiences to lengthen visits and increase consumer spending.
As the retail landscape shifts, some mall operators are opting for a more focused approach. PREIT, for instance, has reduced its presence in the Philadelphia market from eight malls to just five, concentrating on high-performing locations. Lower-tier malls are struggling to attract tenants as retailers emphasize integrated channels like buy-online-pick-up-in-store options.
Nearly one-third of young adults say hurricane Helene has made them reconsider where they want to live in the future link
32% of U.S. adults aged 18-34 are rethinking future moves due to Hurricane Helene's destruction, compared to just 15% of those aged 35 and older. The storm's unexpected impact in Appalachia has caused many to reassess assumptions about regional climate risks.
Nearly a quarter of respondents expect insurance premiums to rise in their area, with the highest share in the South at 32%. Additionally, 13% believe securing home insurance will become more difficult, with Southern respondents most concerned at 20%.
45% of all respondents say the storm did not change their housing perspective, including 40% of those in the South. Asheville, North Carolina, experienced severe devastation, and the death toll in the region has climbed past 100.
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Off Topic
Ranked: The dirtiest cities in America
Unreal Real Estate
Exactly what this section is meant for!
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