| __________________________________________ |
| Texas - House Price Index (HPI) - 33 Year Chart |
| Texas House Price Index Chart |
The House Price Index (HPI) shows changes in Texas single family home prices in logarithmic scale.
The Value of the index was set at 100 on January of 1980. Updated Thursday, September 8, 2011.
Click the link below for the forecast.
The Value of the index was set at 100 on January of 1980. Updated Thursday, September 8, 2011.
Click the link below for the forecast.
| Texas House Price Index: 33 Year Chart TX Home Price Appreciation Rate: 33 Yr. Graph |
| 100 |
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| 10 |
Commentary 7715
2nd Quarter, 2011 Data: Texas
The all time high in the Texas House Price Index was 231.1 in the 1st Quarter,
of 2009. The 2nd Quarter, 2011 index value was 221.7. That's a decline of 9.36
points or 4.05% below the Texas House Price Index all time high. The Texas
House Price Index is up 28% over the last 10 years. It has lost 2.46% over the
last 12 months. Over the last thirty years, it is up 98%.
The 2nd Quarter index value was 2.12 points lower than the 1st Quarter, 2011
index value of 223.81, resulting in a 0.95% decline for the 2nd Quarter.
The Texas House Price Index has declined for the last 3 consecutive quarters.
The current record holder for consecutive declines in the House Price Index is
Nevada, with declines in the last 19 consecutive quarters. The current record
holder for consecutive increases in the House Price Index is North Dakota, with
increases in the last 4 consecutive quarters.
This page provides a graph showing over thirty years of the Texas House Price
Index (above). The chart has been updated through the 2nd Quarter of 2011.
For other information about Texas Home Prices, look at the links under that
chart. One link opens a chart showing over thirty years of historical appreciation
rates for Texas House Prices. Another opens a forecast for appreciation rates
in Texas housing. Just one glance at our long term charts can provide
tremendous insight into the historical trends of residential property values. And
those pages contain more than just charts. You'll find a wealth of other helpful
statistics about Texas Home Prices.
In this site, you may view the one, five & ten year home appreciation rates for all
50 states in one convenient table. Click the Market Trend Research link in the
uppermost left corner of any page in this site. The table of contents for Market
Trend Research will open. In the table of contents, click the link titled: Home
Appreciation Rates.
Historical data on the Texas House Price Index is available back to the first
quarter of 1975. All calculations are based on the quarterly value of the House
Price Index for Texas.
Commentary 6953
1st Quarter, 2011 Data: Texas
The all time high in the Texas House Price Index was 231.4 in the 1st Quarter,
of 2009. The 1st Quarter, 2011 index value was 224.1. That's a decline of 7.29
points or 3.15% below the Texas House Price Index all time high. The Texas
House Price Index is up 31% over the last 10 years. It has lost 1.22% over the
last 12 months. Over the last thirty years, it is up 113%.
The 1st Quarter index value was 3.38 points lower than the 4th Quarter, 2010
index value of 227.46, resulting in a 1.49% decline for the 1st Quarter.
The Texas House Price Index has declined for the last 2 consecutive quarters.
The current record holder for consecutive declines in the House Price Index is
Nevada, with declines in the last 18 consecutive quarters. The current record
holder for consecutive increases in the House Price Index is North Dakota, with
increases in the last 3 consecutive quarters.
This page provides a graph showing over thirty years of the Texas House Price
Index (above). The chart has been updated through the 1st Quarter of 2011.
For other information about Texas Home Prices, look at the links under that
chart. One link opens a chart showing over thirty years of historical appreciation
rates for Texas House Prices. Another opens a forecast for appreciation rates
in Texas housing. Just one glance at our long term charts can provide
tremendous insight into the historical trends of residential property values. And
those pages contain more than just charts. You'll find a wealth of other helpful
statistics about Texas Home Prices.
In this site, you may view the one, five & ten year home appreciation rates for all
50 states in one convenient table. Click the Market Trend Research link in the
uppermost left corner of any page in this site. The table of contents for Market
Trend Research will open. In the table of contents, click the link titled: Home
Appreciation Rates.
Historical data on the Texas House Price Index is available back to the first
quarter of 1975. All calculations are based on the quarterly value of the House
Price Index for Texas.
Commentary 6191
4th Quarter, 2010 Data: Texas
The all time high in the Texas House Price Index was 231.7 in the 1st Quarter,
of 2009. The 4th Quarter, 2010 index value was 227.6. That's a decline of 4.12
points or 1.78% below the Texas House Price Index all time high. The Texas
House Price Index is up 37% over the last 10 years. It has lost 0.48% over the
last 12 months. Over the last thirty years, it is up 114%.
The 4th Quarter index value was 1.08 points lower than the 3rd Quarter, 2010
index value of 228.64, resulting in a 0.47% decline for the 4th Quarter.
The Texas House Price Index declined in the last quarter after increasing in the
previous 2 quarters. The current record holder for consecutive declines in the
House Price Index is Nevada, with declines in the last 16 consecutive quarters.
The current record holder for consecutive increases in the House Price Index is
South Dakota, with increases in the last 3 consecutive quarters.
This page provides a graph showing over thirty years of the Texas House Price
Index (above). The chart has been updated through the 4th Quarter of 2010.
For other information about Texas Home Prices, look at the links under that
chart. One link opens a chart showing over thirty years of historical appreciation
rates for Texas House Prices. Another opens a forecast for appreciation rates
in Texas housing. Just one glance at our long term charts can provide
tremendous insight into the historical trends of residential property values. And
those pages contain more than just charts. You'll find a wealth of other helpful
statistics about Texas Home Prices.
Historical data on the Texas House Price Index is available back to the first
quarter of 1975. All calculations are based on the quarterly value of the House
Price Index for Texas.
Commentary 5429
3rd Quarter, 2010 Data: Texas
The all time high in the Texas House Price Index was 232.1 in the 1st Quarter,
of 2009. The 3rd Quarter, 2010 index value was 228.4. That's a decline of 3.72
points or 1.60% below the Texas House Price Index all time high. The Texas
House Price Index is up 39% over the last 10 years. It has lost 0.59% over the
last 12 months. Over the last thirty years, it is up 119%.
The 3rd Quarter index value was 0.01 points higher than the 2nd Quarter, 2010
index value of 228.41, resulting in a 0.00% rise in the 3rd Quarter.
The Texas House Price Index has increased for the last 2 consecutive quarters.
That makes Texas the current record holder for consecutive quarterly
increases in the House Price Index. The current record holder for consecutive
declines in the House Price Index is Nevada, with declines in the last 16
consecutive quarters.
This page provides a graph showing over thirty years of the Texas House Price
Index (above). The chart has been updated through the 3rd Quarter of 2010.
For other information about Texas Home Prices, look at the links under that
chart. One link opens a chart showing over thirty years of historical appreciation
rates for Texas House Prices. Another opens a forecast for appreciation rates
in Texas housing. Just one glance at our long term charts can provide
tremendous insight into the historical trends of residential property values. And
those pages contain more than just charts. You'll find a wealth of other helpful
statistics about Texas Home Prices.
Historical data on the Texas House Price Index is available back to the first
quarter of 1975. All calculations are based on the quarterly value of the House
Price Index for Texas.
Commentary 4667
2nd Quarter, 2010 Data: Texas
The all time high in the Texas House Price Index was 232.4 in the 1st Quarter,
of 2009. The 2nd Quarter, 2010 index value was 228.3. That's a decline of 4.11
points or 1.77% below the Texas House Price Index all time high. The Texas
House Price Index is up 41% over the last 10 years. It has lost 1.35% over the
last 12 months. Over the last thirty years, it is up 119%.
The 2nd Quarter index value was 0.57 points higher than the 1st Quarter, 2010
index value of 227.74, resulting in a 0.25% rise in the 2nd Quarter.
The Texas House Price Index increased in the last quarter after falling in the
previous 4 quarters. The current record holder for consecutive increases in the
House Price Index is Vermont, with increases in the last 2 consecutive quarters.
The current record holder for consecutive declines in the House Price Index is
Nevada, with declines in the last 15 consecutive quarters.
This page provides a graph showing over thirty years of the Texas House Price
Index (above). The chart has been updated through the 2nd Quarter of 2010.
For other information about Texas Home Prices, look at the links under that
chart. One link opens a chart showing over thirty years of historical appreciation
rates for Texas House Prices. Another opens a forecast for appreciation rates
in Texas housing. Just one glance at our long term charts can provide
tremendous insight into the historical trends of residential property values. And
those pages contain more than just charts. You'll find a wealth of other helpful
statistics about Texas Home Prices.
Historical data on the Texas House Price Index is available back to the first
quarter of 1975. All calculations are based on the quarterly value of the House
Price Index for Texas.
Commentary 3905
1st Quarter, 2010 Data: Texas
The all time high in the Texas House Price Index was 232.5 in the 1st Quarter,
of 2009. The 1st Quarter, 2010 index value was 227.5. That's a decline of 5.02
points or 2.16% below the Texas House Price Index all time high. The Texas
House Price Index is up 43% over the last 10 years. It has lost 2.16% over the
last 12 months. Over the last thirty years, it is up 127%.
The 1st Quarter index value was 2.08 points lower than the 4th Quarter, 2009
index value of 229.54, resulting in a 0.91% decline for the 1st Quarter.
The Texas House Price Index has declined for the last 4 consecutive quarters.
The current record holder for consecutive declines in the House Price Index is
Nevada, with declines in the last 13 consecutive quarters. The current record
holder for consecutive increases in the House Price Index is North Dakota, with
increases in the last 2 consecutive quarters.
This page provides a graph showing over thirty years of the Texas House Price
Index (above). The chart has been updated through the 1st Quarter of 2010.
For other information about Texas Home Prices, look at the links under that
chart. One link opens a chart showing over thirty years of historical appreciation
rates for Texas House Prices. Another opens a forecast for appreciation rates
in Texas housing. Just one glance at our long term charts can provide
tremendous insight into the historical trends of residential property values. And
those pages contain more than just charts. You'll find a wealth of other helpful
statistics about Texas Home Prices.
Historical data on the Texas House Price Index is available back to the first
quarter of 1975. All calculations are based on the quarterly value of the House
Price Index for Texas.
Commentary 3143
4th Quarter, 2009 Data: Texas
The all time high in the Texas House Price Index was 232.7 in the 1st Quarter,
of 2009. The 4th Quarter, 2009 index value was 229.6. That's a decline of 3.18
points or 1.37% below the Texas House Price Index all time high. The Texas
House Price Index is up 47% over the last 10 years. It has lost 0.67% over the
last 12 months. Over the last thirty years, it is up 137%.
The 4th Quarter index value was 0.91 points lower than the 3rd Quarter, 2009
index value of 230.47, resulting in a 0.39% decline for the 4th Quarter.
The Texas House Price Index has declined for the last 3 consecutive quarters.
The current record holder for consecutive declines in the House Price Index is
Nevada, with declines in the last 12 consecutive quarters. The current record
holder for consecutive increases in the House Price Index is Rhode Island, with
increases in the last 1 consecutive quarters.
This page provides a graph showing over thirty years of the Texas House Price
Index (above). The chart has been updated through the 4th Quarter of 2009.
For other information about Texas Home Prices, look at the links under that
chart. One link opens a chart showing over thirty years of historical appreciation
rates for Texas House Prices. Another opens a forecast for appreciation rates
in Texas housing. Just one glance at our long term charts can provide
tremendous insight into the historical trends of residential property values. And
those pages contain more than just charts. You'll find a wealth of other helpful
statistics about Texas Home Prices.
Historical data on the Texas House Price Index is available back to the first
quarter of 1975.. All calculations are based on the quarterly value of the House
Price Index for Texas.
Commentary 2381
3rd Quarter, 2009 Data: Texas
The all time high in the Texas House Price Index was 232.7 in the 1st Quarter,
of 2009. The 3rd Quarter, 2009 index value was 230.5. That's a decline of 2.27
points or 0.98% below the Texas House Price Index all time high. The Texas
House Price Index is up 49% over the last 10 years. It has gained 0.64% over
the last 12 months. Over the last thirty years, it is up 142%.
The 3rd Quarter index value was 1.30 points lower than the 2nd Quarter, 2009
index value of 231.77, resulting in a 0.56% decline for the 3rd Quarter.
The Texas House Price Index has declined for the last 2 consecutive quarters.
The current record holder for consecutive declines in the House Price Index is
California, with declines in the last 12 consecutive quarters. The current record
holder for consecutive increases in the House Price Index is Iowa, with
increases in the last 1 consecutive quarters.
This page provides a graph showing over thirty years of the Texas House Price
Index (above). The chart has been updated through the 3rd Quarter of 2009.
For other information about Texas Home Prices, look at the links under that
chart. One link opens a chart showing over thirty years of historical appreciation
rates for Texas House Prices. Another opens a forecast for appreciation rates
in Texas housing. Just one glance at our long term charts can provide
tremendous insight into the historical trends of residential property values. And
those pages contain more than just charts. You'll find a wealth of other helpful
statistics about Texas Home Prices.
Historical data on the Texas House Price Index is available back to the first
quarter of 1975.. All calculations are based on the quarterly value of the House
Price Index for Texas.
Commentary 1238
2nd Quarter, 2009 Data: Texas
The all time high in the Texas House Price Index was 233.7 in the 1st Quarter,
of 2009. The 2nd Quarter, 2009 index value was 232.7. That's a decline of 1.07
points or 0.46% below the Texas House Price Index all time high. The Texas
House Price Index is up 52% over the last 10 years. It has gained 1.12% over
the last 12 months. Over the last thirty years, it is up 152%.
The 2nd Quarter index value was 1.07 points lower than the 1st Quarter, 2009
index value of 233.72, resulting in a 0.46% decline for the 2nd Quarter.
The Texas House Price Index declined in the last quarter after increasing in the
previous 51 quarters. The current record holder for consecutive declines in the
House Price Index is California, with declines in the last 11 consecutive
quarters. During the last quarter, the House Price Index declined for all 50
states and the District of Columbia.
This page provides a graph showing over thirty years of the Texas House Price
Index (above). The chart has been updated through the 2nd Quarter of 2009.
For other information about Texas Home Prices, look at the links under that
chart. One link opens a chart showing over thirty years of historical appreciation
rates for Texas House Prices. Another opens a forecast for appreciation rates
in Texas housing. Just one glance at our long term charts can provide
tremendous insight into the historical trends of residential property values. And
those pages contain more than just charts. You'll find a wealth of other helpful
statistics about Texas Home Prices.
Historical data on the Texas House Price Index is available back to the first
quarter of 1975. All calculations are based on the quarterly value of the House
Price Index for Texas.
Commentary 95
1st Quarter, 2009 Data: Texas
The all time high in the Texas House Price Index was 233.9 in the 1st Quarter,
of 2009. The Texas House Price Index is up 56% over the last 10 years. It has
gained 2.10% over the last 12 months. Over the last thirty years, it is up 162%.
The 1st Quarter index value was 0.60 points higher than the 4th Quarter, 2008
index value of 233.28, resulting in a 0.26% rise in the 1st Quarter.
The Texas House Price Index has increased for the last 51 consecutive
quarters. That makes Texas the current record holder for consecutive quarterly
increases in the House Price Index. The current record holder for consecutive
declines in the House Price Index is California, with declines in the last 10
consecutive quarters.
This page provides a graph showing over thirty years of the Texas House Price
Index (above). The chart has been updated through the 1st Quarter of 2009.
For other information about Texas Home Prices, look at the links under that
chart. One link opens a chart showing over thirty years of historical appreciation
rates for Texas House Prices. Another opens a forecast for appreciation rates
in Texas housing. Just one glance at our long term charts can provide
tremendous insight into the historical trends of residential property values. And
those pages contain more than just charts. You'll find a wealth of other helpful
statistics about Texas Home Prices.
Historical data on the Texas House Price Index is available back to the 2nd
Quarter, of 1975. All calculations are based on the quarterly value of the House
Price Index for Texas.
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2nd Quarter, 2011 Data: Texas
The all time high in the Texas House Price Index was 231.1 in the 1st Quarter,
of 2009. The 2nd Quarter, 2011 index value was 221.7. That's a decline of 9.36
points or 4.05% below the Texas House Price Index all time high. The Texas
House Price Index is up 28% over the last 10 years. It has lost 2.46% over the
last 12 months. Over the last thirty years, it is up 98%.
The 2nd Quarter index value was 2.12 points lower than the 1st Quarter, 2011
index value of 223.81, resulting in a 0.95% decline for the 2nd Quarter.
The Texas House Price Index has declined for the last 3 consecutive quarters.
The current record holder for consecutive declines in the House Price Index is
Nevada, with declines in the last 19 consecutive quarters. The current record
holder for consecutive increases in the House Price Index is North Dakota, with
increases in the last 4 consecutive quarters.
This page provides a graph showing over thirty years of the Texas House Price
Index (above). The chart has been updated through the 2nd Quarter of 2011.
For other information about Texas Home Prices, look at the links under that
chart. One link opens a chart showing over thirty years of historical appreciation
rates for Texas House Prices. Another opens a forecast for appreciation rates
in Texas housing. Just one glance at our long term charts can provide
tremendous insight into the historical trends of residential property values. And
those pages contain more than just charts. You'll find a wealth of other helpful
statistics about Texas Home Prices.
In this site, you may view the one, five & ten year home appreciation rates for all
50 states in one convenient table. Click the Market Trend Research link in the
uppermost left corner of any page in this site. The table of contents for Market
Trend Research will open. In the table of contents, click the link titled: Home
Appreciation Rates.
Historical data on the Texas House Price Index is available back to the first
quarter of 1975. All calculations are based on the quarterly value of the House
Price Index for Texas.
Commentary 6953
1st Quarter, 2011 Data: Texas
The all time high in the Texas House Price Index was 231.4 in the 1st Quarter,
of 2009. The 1st Quarter, 2011 index value was 224.1. That's a decline of 7.29
points or 3.15% below the Texas House Price Index all time high. The Texas
House Price Index is up 31% over the last 10 years. It has lost 1.22% over the
last 12 months. Over the last thirty years, it is up 113%.
The 1st Quarter index value was 3.38 points lower than the 4th Quarter, 2010
index value of 227.46, resulting in a 1.49% decline for the 1st Quarter.
The Texas House Price Index has declined for the last 2 consecutive quarters.
The current record holder for consecutive declines in the House Price Index is
Nevada, with declines in the last 18 consecutive quarters. The current record
holder for consecutive increases in the House Price Index is North Dakota, with
increases in the last 3 consecutive quarters.
This page provides a graph showing over thirty years of the Texas House Price
Index (above). The chart has been updated through the 1st Quarter of 2011.
For other information about Texas Home Prices, look at the links under that
chart. One link opens a chart showing over thirty years of historical appreciation
rates for Texas House Prices. Another opens a forecast for appreciation rates
in Texas housing. Just one glance at our long term charts can provide
tremendous insight into the historical trends of residential property values. And
those pages contain more than just charts. You'll find a wealth of other helpful
statistics about Texas Home Prices.
In this site, you may view the one, five & ten year home appreciation rates for all
50 states in one convenient table. Click the Market Trend Research link in the
uppermost left corner of any page in this site. The table of contents for Market
Trend Research will open. In the table of contents, click the link titled: Home
Appreciation Rates.
Historical data on the Texas House Price Index is available back to the first
quarter of 1975. All calculations are based on the quarterly value of the House
Price Index for Texas.
Commentary 6191
4th Quarter, 2010 Data: Texas
The all time high in the Texas House Price Index was 231.7 in the 1st Quarter,
of 2009. The 4th Quarter, 2010 index value was 227.6. That's a decline of 4.12
points or 1.78% below the Texas House Price Index all time high. The Texas
House Price Index is up 37% over the last 10 years. It has lost 0.48% over the
last 12 months. Over the last thirty years, it is up 114%.
The 4th Quarter index value was 1.08 points lower than the 3rd Quarter, 2010
index value of 228.64, resulting in a 0.47% decline for the 4th Quarter.
The Texas House Price Index declined in the last quarter after increasing in the
previous 2 quarters. The current record holder for consecutive declines in the
House Price Index is Nevada, with declines in the last 16 consecutive quarters.
The current record holder for consecutive increases in the House Price Index is
South Dakota, with increases in the last 3 consecutive quarters.
This page provides a graph showing over thirty years of the Texas House Price
Index (above). The chart has been updated through the 4th Quarter of 2010.
For other information about Texas Home Prices, look at the links under that
chart. One link opens a chart showing over thirty years of historical appreciation
rates for Texas House Prices. Another opens a forecast for appreciation rates
in Texas housing. Just one glance at our long term charts can provide
tremendous insight into the historical trends of residential property values. And
those pages contain more than just charts. You'll find a wealth of other helpful
statistics about Texas Home Prices.
Historical data on the Texas House Price Index is available back to the first
quarter of 1975. All calculations are based on the quarterly value of the House
Price Index for Texas.
Commentary 5429
3rd Quarter, 2010 Data: Texas
The all time high in the Texas House Price Index was 232.1 in the 1st Quarter,
of 2009. The 3rd Quarter, 2010 index value was 228.4. That's a decline of 3.72
points or 1.60% below the Texas House Price Index all time high. The Texas
House Price Index is up 39% over the last 10 years. It has lost 0.59% over the
last 12 months. Over the last thirty years, it is up 119%.
The 3rd Quarter index value was 0.01 points higher than the 2nd Quarter, 2010
index value of 228.41, resulting in a 0.00% rise in the 3rd Quarter.
The Texas House Price Index has increased for the last 2 consecutive quarters.
That makes Texas the current record holder for consecutive quarterly
increases in the House Price Index. The current record holder for consecutive
declines in the House Price Index is Nevada, with declines in the last 16
consecutive quarters.
This page provides a graph showing over thirty years of the Texas House Price
Index (above). The chart has been updated through the 3rd Quarter of 2010.
For other information about Texas Home Prices, look at the links under that
chart. One link opens a chart showing over thirty years of historical appreciation
rates for Texas House Prices. Another opens a forecast for appreciation rates
in Texas housing. Just one glance at our long term charts can provide
tremendous insight into the historical trends of residential property values. And
those pages contain more than just charts. You'll find a wealth of other helpful
statistics about Texas Home Prices.
Historical data on the Texas House Price Index is available back to the first
quarter of 1975. All calculations are based on the quarterly value of the House
Price Index for Texas.
Commentary 4667
2nd Quarter, 2010 Data: Texas
The all time high in the Texas House Price Index was 232.4 in the 1st Quarter,
of 2009. The 2nd Quarter, 2010 index value was 228.3. That's a decline of 4.11
points or 1.77% below the Texas House Price Index all time high. The Texas
House Price Index is up 41% over the last 10 years. It has lost 1.35% over the
last 12 months. Over the last thirty years, it is up 119%.
The 2nd Quarter index value was 0.57 points higher than the 1st Quarter, 2010
index value of 227.74, resulting in a 0.25% rise in the 2nd Quarter.
The Texas House Price Index increased in the last quarter after falling in the
previous 4 quarters. The current record holder for consecutive increases in the
House Price Index is Vermont, with increases in the last 2 consecutive quarters.
The current record holder for consecutive declines in the House Price Index is
Nevada, with declines in the last 15 consecutive quarters.
This page provides a graph showing over thirty years of the Texas House Price
Index (above). The chart has been updated through the 2nd Quarter of 2010.
For other information about Texas Home Prices, look at the links under that
chart. One link opens a chart showing over thirty years of historical appreciation
rates for Texas House Prices. Another opens a forecast for appreciation rates
in Texas housing. Just one glance at our long term charts can provide
tremendous insight into the historical trends of residential property values. And
those pages contain more than just charts. You'll find a wealth of other helpful
statistics about Texas Home Prices.
Historical data on the Texas House Price Index is available back to the first
quarter of 1975. All calculations are based on the quarterly value of the House
Price Index for Texas.
Commentary 3905
1st Quarter, 2010 Data: Texas
The all time high in the Texas House Price Index was 232.5 in the 1st Quarter,
of 2009. The 1st Quarter, 2010 index value was 227.5. That's a decline of 5.02
points or 2.16% below the Texas House Price Index all time high. The Texas
House Price Index is up 43% over the last 10 years. It has lost 2.16% over the
last 12 months. Over the last thirty years, it is up 127%.
The 1st Quarter index value was 2.08 points lower than the 4th Quarter, 2009
index value of 229.54, resulting in a 0.91% decline for the 1st Quarter.
The Texas House Price Index has declined for the last 4 consecutive quarters.
The current record holder for consecutive declines in the House Price Index is
Nevada, with declines in the last 13 consecutive quarters. The current record
holder for consecutive increases in the House Price Index is North Dakota, with
increases in the last 2 consecutive quarters.
This page provides a graph showing over thirty years of the Texas House Price
Index (above). The chart has been updated through the 1st Quarter of 2010.
For other information about Texas Home Prices, look at the links under that
chart. One link opens a chart showing over thirty years of historical appreciation
rates for Texas House Prices. Another opens a forecast for appreciation rates
in Texas housing. Just one glance at our long term charts can provide
tremendous insight into the historical trends of residential property values. And
those pages contain more than just charts. You'll find a wealth of other helpful
statistics about Texas Home Prices.
Historical data on the Texas House Price Index is available back to the first
quarter of 1975. All calculations are based on the quarterly value of the House
Price Index for Texas.
Commentary 3143
4th Quarter, 2009 Data: Texas
The all time high in the Texas House Price Index was 232.7 in the 1st Quarter,
of 2009. The 4th Quarter, 2009 index value was 229.6. That's a decline of 3.18
points or 1.37% below the Texas House Price Index all time high. The Texas
House Price Index is up 47% over the last 10 years. It has lost 0.67% over the
last 12 months. Over the last thirty years, it is up 137%.
The 4th Quarter index value was 0.91 points lower than the 3rd Quarter, 2009
index value of 230.47, resulting in a 0.39% decline for the 4th Quarter.
The Texas House Price Index has declined for the last 3 consecutive quarters.
The current record holder for consecutive declines in the House Price Index is
Nevada, with declines in the last 12 consecutive quarters. The current record
holder for consecutive increases in the House Price Index is Rhode Island, with
increases in the last 1 consecutive quarters.
This page provides a graph showing over thirty years of the Texas House Price
Index (above). The chart has been updated through the 4th Quarter of 2009.
For other information about Texas Home Prices, look at the links under that
chart. One link opens a chart showing over thirty years of historical appreciation
rates for Texas House Prices. Another opens a forecast for appreciation rates
in Texas housing. Just one glance at our long term charts can provide
tremendous insight into the historical trends of residential property values. And
those pages contain more than just charts. You'll find a wealth of other helpful
statistics about Texas Home Prices.
Historical data on the Texas House Price Index is available back to the first
quarter of 1975.. All calculations are based on the quarterly value of the House
Price Index for Texas.
Commentary 2381
3rd Quarter, 2009 Data: Texas
The all time high in the Texas House Price Index was 232.7 in the 1st Quarter,
of 2009. The 3rd Quarter, 2009 index value was 230.5. That's a decline of 2.27
points or 0.98% below the Texas House Price Index all time high. The Texas
House Price Index is up 49% over the last 10 years. It has gained 0.64% over
the last 12 months. Over the last thirty years, it is up 142%.
The 3rd Quarter index value was 1.30 points lower than the 2nd Quarter, 2009
index value of 231.77, resulting in a 0.56% decline for the 3rd Quarter.
The Texas House Price Index has declined for the last 2 consecutive quarters.
The current record holder for consecutive declines in the House Price Index is
California, with declines in the last 12 consecutive quarters. The current record
holder for consecutive increases in the House Price Index is Iowa, with
increases in the last 1 consecutive quarters.
This page provides a graph showing over thirty years of the Texas House Price
Index (above). The chart has been updated through the 3rd Quarter of 2009.
For other information about Texas Home Prices, look at the links under that
chart. One link opens a chart showing over thirty years of historical appreciation
rates for Texas House Prices. Another opens a forecast for appreciation rates
in Texas housing. Just one glance at our long term charts can provide
tremendous insight into the historical trends of residential property values. And
those pages contain more than just charts. You'll find a wealth of other helpful
statistics about Texas Home Prices.
Historical data on the Texas House Price Index is available back to the first
quarter of 1975.. All calculations are based on the quarterly value of the House
Price Index for Texas.
Commentary 1238
2nd Quarter, 2009 Data: Texas
The all time high in the Texas House Price Index was 233.7 in the 1st Quarter,
of 2009. The 2nd Quarter, 2009 index value was 232.7. That's a decline of 1.07
points or 0.46% below the Texas House Price Index all time high. The Texas
House Price Index is up 52% over the last 10 years. It has gained 1.12% over
the last 12 months. Over the last thirty years, it is up 152%.
The 2nd Quarter index value was 1.07 points lower than the 1st Quarter, 2009
index value of 233.72, resulting in a 0.46% decline for the 2nd Quarter.
The Texas House Price Index declined in the last quarter after increasing in the
previous 51 quarters. The current record holder for consecutive declines in the
House Price Index is California, with declines in the last 11 consecutive
quarters. During the last quarter, the House Price Index declined for all 50
states and the District of Columbia.
This page provides a graph showing over thirty years of the Texas House Price
Index (above). The chart has been updated through the 2nd Quarter of 2009.
For other information about Texas Home Prices, look at the links under that
chart. One link opens a chart showing over thirty years of historical appreciation
rates for Texas House Prices. Another opens a forecast for appreciation rates
in Texas housing. Just one glance at our long term charts can provide
tremendous insight into the historical trends of residential property values. And
those pages contain more than just charts. You'll find a wealth of other helpful
statistics about Texas Home Prices.
Historical data on the Texas House Price Index is available back to the first
quarter of 1975. All calculations are based on the quarterly value of the House
Price Index for Texas.
Commentary 95
1st Quarter, 2009 Data: Texas
The all time high in the Texas House Price Index was 233.9 in the 1st Quarter,
of 2009. The Texas House Price Index is up 56% over the last 10 years. It has
gained 2.10% over the last 12 months. Over the last thirty years, it is up 162%.
The 1st Quarter index value was 0.60 points higher than the 4th Quarter, 2008
index value of 233.28, resulting in a 0.26% rise in the 1st Quarter.
The Texas House Price Index has increased for the last 51 consecutive
quarters. That makes Texas the current record holder for consecutive quarterly
increases in the House Price Index. The current record holder for consecutive
declines in the House Price Index is California, with declines in the last 10
consecutive quarters.
This page provides a graph showing over thirty years of the Texas House Price
Index (above). The chart has been updated through the 1st Quarter of 2009.
For other information about Texas Home Prices, look at the links under that
chart. One link opens a chart showing over thirty years of historical appreciation
rates for Texas House Prices. Another opens a forecast for appreciation rates
in Texas housing. Just one glance at our long term charts can provide
tremendous insight into the historical trends of residential property values. And
those pages contain more than just charts. You'll find a wealth of other helpful
statistics about Texas Home Prices.
Historical data on the Texas House Price Index is available back to the 2nd
Quarter, of 1975. All calculations are based on the quarterly value of the House
Price Index for Texas.
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