[Manhattan Absorption] August 2012 – It’s A Lot Faster On The Down LowPosted by Jonathan Miller - Monday, September 24, 2012, 3:35 PM Absorption defined for the purposes of this chart is: Number of months to sell all listing inventory at the annual pace of sales activity. (The definition of absorption in my market report series reflects the quarterly pace – nearly the same) I started this analysis in August 2009 so I am able to show side-by side year-over-year comparisons. The blue line showing the 10-year quarterly average travels up and down because of the change in scale caused by some of the significant volatility seen at the upper end of the market. The “blue” line for average changes very little year to year but the scale of the chart does frequently. Side by side Manhattan regional comparison: [click images to expand] The market below $1M is now moving very quickly – low mortgage rates are causing entry-level apartments to be rapidly absorbed. Note: This chart series does not include shadow inventory (properties ready for market but not yet listed for sale) so this analysis somewhat understates the pace of condo absorption. The Uptown (Northern Manhattan) data set is too thin for a reliable presentation.
Manhattan Market Absorption Charts 2012 [Miller Samuel] Manhattan Market Absorption Charts 2011 [Miller Samuel] One Response to [Manhattan Absorption] August 2012 – It’s A Lot Faster On The Down LowLeave a Reply |
![]() 09/23/2012 [The Housing Helix Podcast] Barry Ritholtz Part 205/13/2013 Bloomberg Surveillence TV with Tom Keene, Sara Eisen and Adam DavidsonHad a fun interview with Tom and Sara this morning on the always MUST watch/listen Bloomberg Surveillance. We talked housing, rentals, vacancy and inventory. An added bonus was the addition of Adam Davidson – co-founder and co-host of Planet Money... Read More |
|
Home | Legal | Contact Us | |||||
|
© Copyright 2013 Miller Samuel Inc. All world wide rights reserved. • 21 West 38th Street • New York, NY 10018 • 212.768.8100
|
||||||















Fascinating read. Very similar situation in my little part of Florida, though exponentially lower values for the most part.