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Can't Build Them? Join them: Rising Home Prices & Lack of Construction
by Dmitri Rabin of Loomis, Sayles & Co., 7/19/18

There’s a tug of war brewing between housing costs and consumer budgets in the US. Single-family home prices have risen 6% a year or more since 2011, and supply/demand forces point to further increases. But consumer budgets have limits. Some buyers are now spending around half of their income on housing.

US Housing: Prices Driven Up by Limited Construction & Strong Demand
by Dmitri Rabin of Loomis, Sayles & Co., 9/7/16
Single family construction presents a puzzle: with the economy in the seventh year of expansion, why has home construction remained near depression levels?

Global House Prices: Hints of Housing Bubbles
by Dmitri Rabin of Loomis, Sayles & Co., 3/16/16
Over the last 25 years, home prices across a number of major economies have risen faster than local income or inflation levels. Real home prices across these nations are up an average of 25% compared to 1990. In addition, home price-to-rent ratios are also far higher than their long-term averages.

House Prices on the Rise
by Dmitri Rabin of Loomis, Sayles & Co., 10/8/12
After four years of consecutive declines, US housing prices appear to be stabilizingand even beginning to rise. While we expect the recovery to be slow and geographically uneven, we do believe that US house prices bottomed in the first quarter of 2012 and could grow approximately 2-3% per year through 2015. In our view, these slow increases in house prices will gradually help consumers repair their balance sheets and increase demand for housing, supporting homebuilders and other housing-related industries.
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