What the housing market looks like in every state

Interesting slide shows about the world Slideshow World by [ArcaMax](?ezine=782&r=Gn7qQOf0c4D6G31wbxnxd8cTeOBI74hrD33sEqeE8thDOjMyNzAwODM2NDpKOjE5OTk4NDA6TDo3ODI6UjozMDEwMjE6VjoxMjc) Sponsor [Campers! Hikers! Amazing Survival Lighter Works Even In A Windy Thunderstorm!]( - Fire purifies life-saving water - Fire creates heat that keeps you from getting hypothermic - Fire cooks a meal, cauterizes wounds & more... - Fire separates our cave men ancestors from modern man [And for a limited time Click & take 61% off the price of the Survival Lighter.]( [What the housing market looks like in every state]( Liz Barrett Foster [ What the housing market looks like in every state ]( [See full slideshow »]( At the start of the coronavirus pandemic, no one could have predicted what would happen with the housing market. Typically, in a recession, home prices fall and people stay in their homes. The opposite occurred in the fall of 2020. As more and more office workers were given the green light to work remotely, some for an indefinite time period, and mortgage interest rates hit an all-time low, real estate sales spiked in almost every region of the country. It turns out that people working from home don’t want to do so from a studio apartment in the middle of a big city rife with COVID-19. Instead, they’d rather move somewhere with room to roam and perhaps space for a home office. After all, during the pandemic, people are doing nearly everything from home, including homeschooling their children. All of these factors gave rise to something called “Zoom Towns” in 2020. Without the need to commute, small towns featuring larger homes for less money were suddenly the hot—and safer—place for prospective homebuyers. Because of this, sleepy, rural towns suddenly got an influx of out-of-state buyers, many of whom were ready to purchase homes sight unseen and with cash in hand. Out-of-towners and a lack of new inventory due to a slowdown in new construction led to more competition for less homes, driving up prices and causing bidding wars across the U.S. But how long will this housing boom last, and which states are feeling its effects the most? Sundae used data from the U.S. Census Bureau's 2019 American Community Survey 1-Year Estimates (released in December 2020) and its own 2021 internal data on current housing market trends to compile a list of statistics that show what the housing market looks like in every state. These stats cover what types of homes exist in every state, how many people are owning or renting homes, the value of homes, and how many homes have been on the market over the past couple of months (it's important to note that some of this data is constantly changing due to the pandemic). As we move further into 2021, the Federal Housing Administration (FHA) has extended its eviction and foreclosure moratorium once again, this time until the end of February. The moratorium helps those who are unable to pay their mortgages due to the pandemic, allowing for deferment or reduction in mortgage payments. Time will tell if the end of this program will land thousands of homes on the market in 2021. Until then, buyers and sellers can benefit from the current real estate markets across the country. Read on to see how your own state’s housing market has fared over the past year. Visit thestacker.com for similar lists and stories. © 2021 Stacker Media, LLC; Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC [Tweet It]( - [Facebook It]( Sponsor [Congratulations! We Have Google Play® $100 Gift Card for You... Free!*]( Yes, [firstName] You've been selected to participate in National Consumers' Entertainment Promotion. And, it's so easy! Just answer three (3) quick questions and you could get a Google Play® $100 Gift Card This is your chance to snag time on this amazing Network ~ *Details apply so hurry: [Start Now: Click To Answer 3 Quick Questions & Get Yours!]( [Best sports documentaries of all time]( Seth Berkman [ Best sports documentaries of all time ]( [See full slideshow »]( In the current, precarious film industry, in which the only safe bet is a superhero, Marvel films have become a shell in which to sneak in other stories. "Logan" was a Western; "Thor: Ragnarok" a comedy; "Black Panther" a place to investigate identity in diaspora. In the documentary space, sports has always been the most elaborate cloak in which to deliver a deeper story. As hard as the NFL owners have tried to make sport a citadel away from the concerns of politics and race, it’s a ridiculous notion. Ever since Jack Johnson won the heavyweight belt at the height of Jim Crow, sport is a place where race, class, unions, geopolitics, and gender have been inescapable in the conversation. Any historical documentary must lean upon archival footage, and the sports genre is unbelievably privileged in both access to and quality of its historical B-roll. The genre is also privileged in the quality of its subjects. Athletes are beautiful, often strange, and exceptionally confident—even the most ancillary players were at some point the best in their orbit. Every single person who laces up, from LeBron James to Boban Marjanović, has a life filled with realizations of their gifts, doubts, hangers-on, temptation, shame, and glory. And because sport is the arena where Americans and Soviets can face off near Lake Placid, where Serbs and Croats can meet in Portland, where loudmouths from Louisville can speak out against war, and where a Hungarian striker can become a Spanish legend, don’t expect sports documentaries to go anywhere anytime soon. Stacker compiled data on all sports documentaries to come up with a Stacker score—a weighted index split evenly betweenIMDb andMetacritic scores. To qualify, the film had to be listed as "sports" and "documentary" on IMDb and have a Metascore. Ties were broken by Metascore and further ties were broken by IMDb user rating. Eight movies with vote counts over 5,000 and no Metascore were included. Calculations for their Stacker Scores were made using the average Metascore of the movies on the list (69). What follows are stories of surfers and skiers, runners and running backs, and oh-so-many Muhammad Ali films. You may also like: Mistakes from the 100 worst movies of all time Visit thestacker.com for similar lists and stories. © 2021 Stacker Media, LLC; Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC [Tweet It]( - [Facebook It]( httpss://ww2.liveintent.com/ad-choices.html More Slideshow World from ArcaMax.com - [Best lake towns to live in]( - [Best place to raise a family in every state]( - [50 best beach towns to live in]( - [50 common weather terms, explained]( - [How the richest person in each state made a fortune]( [Click To Unsubscribe]( | [Customer Service]( | [Privacy Policy]( | [California / Nevada Privacy Info]( 11830 Canon Blvd. Ste A, Newport News, Va 23606 Copyright © 2021 ArcaMax Publishing [Facebook]( [Twitter](/ArcaMax)