housing market and economic outlook: july 2011

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Housing Market and Housing Market and Economic Outlook Economic Outlook Lawrence Yun, Ph.D. Lawrence Yun, Ph.D. Chief Economist Chief Economist NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS® NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS® Presentation at JP Morgan Chase Event & Chicago Presentation at JP Morgan Chase Event & Chicago Association of REALTORS ® Association of REALTORS ® Chicago, IL Chicago, IL July 21, 2011 July 21, 2011

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Chicago Chase Event July 2011

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Page 1: Housing Market and Economic Outlook: July 2011

Housing Market and Housing Market and Economic OutlookEconomic Outlook

Lawrence Yun, Ph.D.Lawrence Yun, Ph.D.Chief EconomistChief Economist

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS®NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS®

Presentation at JP Morgan Chase Event & Chicago Association of REALTORS ®Presentation at JP Morgan Chase Event & Chicago Association of REALTORS ®Chicago, ILChicago, IL

July 21, 2011July 21, 2011

Page 2: Housing Market and Economic Outlook: July 2011

U.S. Annual Existing Home Sales …Ready to Breakout?

Page 3: Housing Market and Economic Outlook: July 2011

Monthly Existing Home SalesMonthly Existing Home Sales

Tax Credit ImpactTax Credit Impact

Page 4: Housing Market and Economic Outlook: July 2011

Pending Existing Home Sales Index2010 to 2011

Tax Credit ImpactTax Credit Impact

Page 5: Housing Market and Economic Outlook: July 2011

Activity in Chicagoland• First Quarter Sales (no tax credit in 2011 vs. tax credit in 2010)

– Cook County down 12% from 2010 Q1– DuPage County down 1%– Kane County down 2%– Lake County down 7%– McHenry County down 16%

• First Quarter Prices– Chicagoland MLS data down 7.3% from 2010 Q1– Federal Housing Finance down 5.0%– Case-Shiller down 7.5%

• Source: IAR and Case-Shiller, FHFA

Page 6: Housing Market and Economic Outlook: July 2011

Midwest Weather Impact

Page 7: Housing Market and Economic Outlook: July 2011

Solid Gains of 30% or more (from one year ago among major markets)

» Austin» Baltimore» Chicago» Hartford» Houston» Indianapolis» Kansas City» Portland, OR» San Antonio» Seattle

Page 8: Housing Market and Economic Outlook: July 2011

New Home Sales (Pending contracts, not Closings)

In thousands

Page 9: Housing Market and Economic Outlook: July 2011

U.S. Housing Starts

Housing Starts in thousands

Page 10: Housing Market and Economic Outlook: July 2011

Chicago MSA Housing Permits

Page 11: Housing Market and Economic Outlook: July 2011

Newly Built Home InventoryNewly Built Home Inventory

In thousands

Page 12: Housing Market and Economic Outlook: July 2011

New Home Price vs. Existing Home Price 30% premium rather than 10-15% normal premium

12 month moving average

Existing Home Price

New Home Price

Page 13: Housing Market and Economic Outlook: July 2011

Improving Factors for Higher Home Sales

• First quarter at 5.1 million annualized pace … if sales can hold at current levels then 4% annual increase in 2011 … without homebuyer tax credit stimulus

• The remainder of the year looks to be better– Job Creation– Robust stock market recovery from 2008– Rising rents and larger pool of qualified renters– Buyers want distressed properties … at deep discounts– International buyers cashing in on the weakened dollar– Smart money chasing real estate– Potential Huge Positive … Lending opens up– Potential Huge Negative … Washington policy change

Page 14: Housing Market and Economic Outlook: July 2011

Total U.S. Payroll Jobs – Modest RecoveryIn thousands 7 million

below prior peakIn thousands

Page 15: Housing Market and Economic Outlook: July 2011

North Dakota Jobs

In thousands

Page 16: Housing Market and Economic Outlook: July 2011

Texas Payroll Jobs – Fully RecoveredIn thousands

Page 17: Housing Market and Economic Outlook: July 2011

Chicagoland Payroll Jobs – Recovery?In thousands

Page 18: Housing Market and Economic Outlook: July 2011

Weekly Fresh Unemployment Claims …Not Going under 400,000

In thousandsIn thousands

Page 19: Housing Market and Economic Outlook: July 2011

Financial Asset at $50 trillion … Full Recovery

Source: Federal Reserve

Page 20: Housing Market and Economic Outlook: July 2011

Realtors Reporting Rising Apartment Rents

Page 21: Housing Market and Economic Outlook: July 2011

CPI Apartment Rent

Page 22: Housing Market and Economic Outlook: July 2011

Home Price vs Rent(index = 100 in 1980)

Page 23: Housing Market and Economic Outlook: July 2011

# of Serious Delinquent Mortgages … Mostly Borrowers prior to 2009

(90+ days late or in foreclosure process)

In 2010, there were 1.5 million distressed sales … need to wait 2.7 years

Page 24: Housing Market and Economic Outlook: July 2011

Distress Sales: 30% to 40% of Transactions

Will Remain Significant for Next 2 years

Page 25: Housing Market and Economic Outlook: July 2011

One U.S. Dollar gets …

Page 26: Housing Market and Economic Outlook: July 2011

U.S. Home Price after Currency Conversion

Page 27: Housing Market and Economic Outlook: July 2011

Smart Money Buying?

• All-cash record high at 35% of all sales– Investors want quick deals– Investors cannot get mortgage– Some do not want to bother with appraisals – Financial asset recovery helping with cash– Hedge against future inflation– Hedge against future housing shortage?– Empty nesters downsizing and using leftover cash for

kids’ home?• Upper-end market beginning to move

Page 28: Housing Market and Economic Outlook: July 2011

Real Estate as Inflation Hedge?(single-family home price in blue vs CPI in red)

Good inflation hedge in the past before the housing bubble/bust

Page 29: Housing Market and Economic Outlook: July 2011

Upside Potential Surprise

Page 30: Housing Market and Economic Outlook: July 2011

Average Credit Score for Loan Origination

Normal 2009 2010 If

Fannie 720 761 762 720

Freddie 720 757 758 720

FHA 650 682 698 660

15% to 20% Higher Sales

Page 31: Housing Market and Economic Outlook: July 2011

QE2 … to keep rates low … are inconsequential if too strict

underwriting standardsFannie and Freddie Backed Mortgage Loan Performance

Fannie MaeVintage

Cumulative Default Rate after 18 months

2002 3.1%

2003 2.5%

2004 4.6%

2005 4.8%

2006 11.6%

2007 28.7%

2008 12.6%

2009 1.2%

Freddie MacVintage

Cumulative Default Rate after 18 months

2002 2.7%

2003 1.2%

2004 2.0%

2005 1.8%

2006 6.0%

2007 22.3%

2008 13.7%

2009 1.1%

Source: Federal Housing Finance Agency

Page 32: Housing Market and Economic Outlook: July 2011

Downside Potential Surprise

Page 33: Housing Market and Economic Outlook: July 2011

Washington Policy Change?• Going after the Middle-Class by Republicans

– Raise down payment to 20% ???– Despite no taxpayer bailout for FHA and VA program

• Going after the Rich by Democrats– Limit mortgage interest deduction for high income and second

homes ???– Crush the working class in resort areas (Yacht Tax Impact)

• Going after the Rich by Republicans– Lower conforming loan limit ???– Income redistribution from consumers to banks

• Going after the Small Business “Tax Cheats” by Democrats– Force massive 1099 paperwork to run a business and hire IRS agents– REPEALED !!!

• Fannie and Freddie model was flawed (private profit/taxpayer loss) and need a fundamental restructuring

Page 34: Housing Market and Economic Outlook: July 2011

Current Savings Rate = 6% Takes 9 years to save $20,000 based on average $2,200 per

yearTakes 14 years to save $32,000 (20% of today’s median price)

Page 35: Housing Market and Economic Outlook: July 2011

Economic Hurdles

• Inflation hitting pocketbooks– Gas and Oil … daily reminder – Food and grocery … daily reminder

• Huge pool of underemployed … everything is unaffordable even if no inflation

• Budget Deficit … no impact now but when?• Consumer confidence … another losing

election for incumbents

Page 36: Housing Market and Economic Outlook: July 2011

CPI Inflation and PPI Inflation(% change from one year ago)

Prices falling on consumer electronic products :

Smartphone1 = $200 to Smartphone2 = $200 is computed as falling prices; even though your wallet did not get any relief

Page 37: Housing Market and Economic Outlook: July 2011

Broad Inflationary PressureIndicator % change from one year ago

Consumer Price Index 3.4%

Producer Price Index (Finished Product) 7.0%

Producer Price Index (Intermediate Product) 11.0%

Producer Price Index (Crude Product) 25.5%

Dow Jones Commodity Spot Price Index 38.1%

Gold Price Around Record High Price

Page 38: Housing Market and Economic Outlook: July 2011

# Unemployed(looking but cannot find job)

Page 39: Housing Market and Economic Outlook: July 2011

Adults in the Labor Force(Rest are not looking for job and officially not included in unemployment rate)

Page 40: Housing Market and Economic Outlook: July 2011

Government Spending and Tax ReceiptsGovernment Spending and Tax Receipts$ billion$ billion

Page 41: Housing Market and Economic Outlook: July 2011

Government Default?

Page 42: Housing Market and Economic Outlook: July 2011

Consumer Confidence Index

Page 43: Housing Market and Economic Outlook: July 2011

Housing Baseline OutlookHousing Baseline Outlook• Moderate GDP Expansion 1.5% to 2.5% in the next 2 years Moderate GDP Expansion 1.5% to 2.5% in the next 2 years

• 1.2 to 1.7 million annual job additions yearly in the next 2 years1.2 to 1.7 million annual job additions yearly in the next 2 years

• Mortgage Rates rising to 5.5% by year-end 2011 and 6% in 2012 Mortgage Rates rising to 5.5% by year-end 2011 and 6% in 2012

• Home values – no meaningful change in the national price in the Home values – no meaningful change in the national price in the next 2 yearsnext 2 years

• Chicago Market ??? Chicago Market ???

Page 44: Housing Market and Economic Outlook: July 2011

Presidential Quotes

• Franklin Delano Roosevelt: “A nation of homeowners is unconquerable.”

• Ronald Reagan “We will preserve the part of the American dream

which the mortgage-interest deduction symbolizes."

Page 45: Housing Market and Economic Outlook: July 2011

For More Information

• realtors.org/research– Research data and analysis– facebook, twitter for daily economic updates