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Residential Real Estate by the Numbers

Residential Real Estate by the Numbers

Today I came across this typography poster published in "Fast Company Magazine" November Issue.
I thougt it's very interesting from my point of view as a graphic designer and a real estate agent.
The poster it's a theme for 2009 Realtors' Conference in San Diego (November 13-16).

Take a closer look at the poster which shows a very interesting statistics.

A few highlights:

  • The median annual slary for real-estate brokers last year was $57,500
  • The national median price for existing single-famly homes in the most recent quarter is $174,100
  • The average residential sale price in the city of Detroit in July was $11,596,
    due largely to foreclosed homes that sold for as little as $75.
  • The state with the highest rate of home ownership is West Virginia, at just over 79%.
  • Singapore is belived to have the world's highest rate of home ownership: 90.1%
  • Four states - Arizona, California, Florida and Nevada - together account for more than HALF of all foreclousers in the US.

source: Fast Company Magazine: November 2009 - Anne C. Lee
poster design: Julie Teninbaum

Real Estate by the Numbers

 

John Occhi
AZ Veteran Notary Services - Marana, AZ
Mobile Notary Public/Certified Loan Signing Agent

This is a cool poster. thanks for sharing

Oct 24, 2009 02:36 PM
David Williams
CaryRealEstate.com - Cary, NC

Hello Megan & Hanna -

I noticed that your post is related to the upcoming convention - did you know there's a A/R group for the  NAR 2009 Convention

Oct 24, 2009 03:56 PM
Russel Ray, San Diego Business & Marketing Consultant & Photographer
Russel Ray - San Diego State University, CA

Hopefully you'll be coming to visit us over here in San Diego next month. Check in at the NAR 2009 San Diego Convention group for goodies and news.

Oct 25, 2009 10:11 AM
Rich Cederberg
eXp Realty - Albuquerque, NM
eXp Realty Agent Albuquerque

I never in my life would have guessed west Virginia lead in home ownership.

The Detroit numbers are disasterous.

Nov 16, 2009 12:40 AM