flexiblefullpage - default
Currently Reading

2003 Outlook

Advertisement
billboard - default

2003 Outlook

2003 Outlook for builders in various metropolitan markets


By John Burns December 31, 2002
This article first appeared in the PB January 2003 issue of Pro Builder.
 
Sept. 2002 Affordability
Sept. 2002 Demand
Sept. 2002 Supply
 
Sept. 2002 Housing Cycle Barometer
Sept. 2002 12-Month Job Growth
Sept. 2002 Single-Family Permits as a % of Peak
Excellent Outlook
Riverside-San Bernardino
Good
High
Very Low
 
3.8
2.7%
68%
Charlotte
Excellent
High
High
 
0.0
1.3%
93%
Jacksonville
Excellent
High
High
 
2.3
1.0%
100%
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Good Outlook
Philadelphia
Excellent
Very Low
Very Low
 
2.3
(1.0%)
69%
Hartford
Excellent
Very Low
Very Low
 
1.7
(1.8%)
41%
Albuquerque
Excellent
Moderate
High
 
0.0
0.3%
100%
Nashville
Excellent
Moderate
High
 
0.0
0.3%
96%
San Antonio
Excellent
Moderate
High
 
1.1
0.2%
100%
Washington
Excellent
Low
Moderate
 
2.0
(0.5%)
86%
Las Vegas
Good
High
High
 
2.8
1.7%
98%
Milwaukee
Good
Moderate
Moderate
 
3.8
0.4%
75%
Cleveland
Excellent
Low
High
 
2.5
(0.6%)
91%
Cincinnati
Excellent
Low
High
 
0.6
(0.7%)
93%
Dallas
Excellent
Low
High
 
0.0
(0.4%)
97%
Columbus, Ohio
Excellent
Low
High
 
1.9
(0.3%)
99%
Indianapolis
Excellent
Low
High
 
0.0
(0.7%)
92%
Kansas City
Excellent
Low
High
 
1.9
(0.5%)
95%
Orlando
Excellent
Low
High
 
2.4
(0.4%)
100%
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Moderate Outlook
Providence
Moderate
Moderate
Very Low
 
4.7
0.4%
45%
West Palm Beach
Moderate
Moderate
Very Low
 
5.0
0.9%
68%
Detroit
Excellent
Very Low
Moderate
 
2.3
(1.4%)
83%
Houston
Good
Moderate
High
 
3.7
0.0%
100%
San Diego
Poor
High
Very Low
 
6.8
1.8%
53%
Atlanta
Excellent
Very Low
High
 
1.6
(2.6%)
100%
St. Louis
Excellent
Very Low
High
 
0.5
(1.3%)
92%
Baltimore
Moderate
Low
Very Low
 
4.0
(0.6%)
61%
Los Angeles
Moderate
Low
Very Low
 
4.3
(0.7%)
35%
Oakland
Moderate
Low
Very Low
 
5.3
(0.5%)
69%
Charleston, S.C.
Moderate
High
High
 
5.2
1.3%
100%
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Cautious Outlook
Salt Lake City
Good
Very Low
Moderate
 
2.7
(1.5%)
79%
Portland, Ore.
Moderate
Moderate
High
 
4.3
0.7%
92%
Miami
Poor
High
Moderate
 
6.0
1.4%
76%
Chicago
Good
Very Low
High
 
3.9
(1.5%)
100%
Phoenix
Good
Very Low
High
 
2.8
(1.1%)
100%
Fort Lauderdale
Poor
Low
Very Low
 
6.3
(0.7%)
58%
Orange County, Calif.
Poor
Low
Very Low
 
6.0
(0.2%)
57%
Sacramento
Moderate
Low
High
 
5.4
(0.3%)
100%
Minneapolis
Moderate
Low
High
 
4.6
(0.8%)
95%
Tampa
Moderate
Low
High
 
5.0
(0.5%)
96%
Denver
Moderate
Very Low
Moderate
 
5.2
(1.9%)
83%
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Worried Outlook
New York
Poor
Very Low
Very Low
 
6.0
(2.1%)
46%
Boston
Poor
Very Low
Very Low
 
9.9
(1.6%)
49%
San Francisco
Poor
Very Low
Very Low
 
5.7
(3.4%)
56%
San Jose
Poor
Very Low
Very Low
 
5.5
(3.5%)
37%
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Affordability - Based on our analysis of each market's history of housing costs (down payment + mortgage payments) compared with income
Demand - Based on current job and population growth
Supply - Based on current single-family supply levels compared with the market's historical supply levels
Advertisement
leaderboard2 - default

Tags

Related Stories

Hamlet Homes' Mike Brodsky on Finding Successors and Letting Go

A transition that involved a national executive search, an employee buyout, and Builder 20 group mentorship to save the deal

Time-Machine Lessons

We ask custom builders: If you could redo your first house or revisit the first years of running your business, what would you do differently?

Back Story: Green Gables Opens Up Every Aspect of its Design/Build Process to Clients

"You never want to get to the next phase and realize somebody's not happy."

 

Advertisement
boombox1 -
Advertisement
native1 - default
halfpage2 -

More in Category

Delaware-based Schell Brothers, our 2023 Builder of the Year, brings a refreshing approach to delivering homes and measuring success with an overriding mission of happiness

NAHB Chairman's Message: In a challenging business environment for home builders, and with higher housing costs for families, the National Association of Home Builders is working to help home builders better meet the nation's housing needs

Sure there are challenges, but overall, Pro Builder's annual Housing Forecast Survey finds home builders are optimistic about the coming year

Advertisement
native2 - default
Advertisement
halfpage1 -

Create an account

By creating an account, you agree to Pro Builder's terms of service and privacy policy.


Daily Feed Newsletter

Get Pro Builder in your inbox

Each day, Pro Builder's editors assemble the latest breaking industry news, hottest trends, and most relevant research, delivered to your inbox.

Save the stories you care about

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet lorem ipsum dolor sit amet lorem ipsum dolor sit amet.

The bookmark icon allows you to save any story to your account to read it later
Tap it once to save, and tap it again to unsave

It looks like you’re using an ad-blocker!

Pro Builder is an advertisting supported site and we noticed you have ad-blocking enabled in your browser. There are two ways you can keep reading:

Disable your ad-blocker
Disable now
Subscribe to Pro Builder
Subscribe
Already a member? Sign in
Become a Member

Subscribe to Pro Builder for unlimited access

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua.