The Power Is Now Magazine | June 2022

Page 133

New Haven Connecticut Homeownership and Household Formation By Steven Rivkin

T

he New Haven housing market is the second-largest in the state of Connecticut and the sixth-largest in New England. There are over a thousand people in New Haven, and its metro area consists of over a million people. Yale University is found in New Haven and greatly impacts the city. It offers the largest employment to people living in and thus improves people’s economy in the city. Students and people working in the university buy a home in the New Haven real estate, contributing to the growth of the haven real estate market. In Connecticut, New Haven is considered one of the best places because of its collegiate sports, museums, festivals, 56 Zagat- rated restaurants, and major concert events. This has attracted most people to live in the area, increasing homeownership demand and increasing home formation year after another. In October 2021, New Haven was ranked as the 60th best place to live on a list of 150 metropolitan areas. About 28 percent of New Haven residents are homeowners. The city has about 49,177 households. It has a median household income of over $68,000 a year, making it one of the richest cities in Connecticut. In 2018 and 2019, the population in New Haven decreased from 130,529 to 130,331 -a 0.152% decrease while the median house income grew by 2.63% to $42,222 between March 2022 and April of this year.

The inventory of homes for sale in New Haven has also increased at a rate of 2.3% while listing cost has increased by 20% more than in 2021. This year, the single-family home average price increased by 13% to 315,000 in Connecticut in March. Homeownership demand is increasing day by day, and the supply rate is decreasing each day. To keep an equal pace between demand and supply, more houses need to be constructed to sustain the market growth. Connecticut houses are selling faster because people are migrating from New York City to this state in search of a more suburban lifestyle. Others are looking for extra space in the area to spend more time at home. The median home listing price in new haven has increased by 7.2% in April 2022, which was $299k compared to last year’s listing price, which was $275k. The average number of days a home is spent in the market in new haven is 39 days which is less than the days a home was spent in the market last year. Some of the best neighborhoods in New Haven include Middlebury, Scholl District, Bethany, Downtown, Woodbridge school District, and Guilford. However, Bridgeport in Connecticut is one of the popular dangerous cities where there are 582 crime rates per 100,000 with a population of 150,000. Although the crime rate is higher than in other cities in New Haven, it cannot be ranked as high compared to crime in other cities outside New Haven.

New Haven home prices and the homeownership rate are expected to rise. Demand is still very high, which puts upward pressure on house prices. This means builders must increase their pace, which is not likely due to inflation. As long as the supply and demand sides remain imbalanced, we can count on prices to keep rising. JUNE 2022 | 133


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Articles inside

June is Alzheimer’s and Brain Awareness Month.

6min
pages 138-142

CFPB Issues Advisory Opinion on Coverage of Fair Lending Laws.

2min
pages 134-135

New Haven Connecticut Homeownership and Household Formation, by Steven Rivkin.

2min
page 133

World Sickle Cell Day

3min
pages 136-137

New York state homeowner assistance fund, by Sandra Cotthaus.

2min
pages 131-132

San Francisco Housing Market Outlook by Norman Green.

3min
pages 127-130

The Potential Risks to Buyers and Sellers in a FSBO Transaction, by Rose Ogbonna.

6min
pages 122-126

The Pros of Using VA Loans for Homeownership in El Cajo, by John Costigan.

5min
pages 115-118

Nashville is unaffordable! Navigating complex household market, by Marqueze Williams.

3min
pages 119-121

North Carolina Homeownership Trend in Household Formation and Homeownership, by Janet Petrozelle.

3min
pages 111-114

The future of the 421, a property tax exemption in New York City, by Harriet Robertson

4min
pages 107-110

Budgeting for homeownership in 2022, by Briana Frazier.

7min
pages 91-95

Is credit all that important in today’s housing market?, by Edwin Engelke.

4min
pages 99-102

Overview of the Hampton Real Estate Market in 2022, by Connie Watson.

3min
pages 96-98

Long Beach housing market, by Kate Nash.

2min
pages 81-82

Can you buy a property without a realtor? by Candace Thrower.

3min
pages 87-90

Sacramento market overview, by Serina Lowden.

3min
pages 83-86

Don’t wait to buy! Buy now, by Kamesha Keesee.

3min
pages 77-80

The Unfortunate Case of Homeownership in the Silicon Valley, by Ian Batra.

4min
pages 73-76

Looking to invest in Corona housing market?, by Jenny Gonzalez.

4min
pages 69-72

Saving for your first home, by Adrian Bates.

6min
pages 51-54

Ray Carlisle, President and CEO of NAREB, Investment Division

15min
pages 58-68

Riverside market update, by Ruby Frazier.

2min
pages 55-57

Centenial Colorado. Expanding homeownership opportunities, by Walter Huff.

2min
pages 43-46

Snapshot of the Ohio Real Estate Market by Heith Mohler.

3min
pages 47-50

SKnow Your City Better: Payson AZ Real Estate Market, by Tamra Lee.

4min
pages 39-42

Arizona Real Estate Market, by Yvonne McFadden.

3min
pages 35-38

A snapshot of the Texas housing market by Sharon Bartlett.

5min
pages 23-26

The Blight of Homeownership in Maryland: Fighting the Residential Segregation in Maryland, by Emerick Peace.

4min
pages 27-30

Inflation outlook for consumers falls from record high.

2min
pages 12-13

Homeownership in Florida: How does it compare with other states?, by Adriana Montes.

4min
pages 31-34

World Environment Day 2022: Embracing Green Housing Technology.

5min
pages 8-11

Technology And Its Impact In Real Estate Business.

6min
pages 18-22

Housing supply is finally improving as high prices and rising rates weigh on sale.

8min
pages 14-17
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