Why: 30 days
The house price index (CSUSHPINSA, first releases) stood at 243.7 in March 2021, the figure at the start of the window. Between then and April 2021, it never fell below a running peak. A fall of at least 10.0% counts as a housing crash, and at least 5.0% as partial. The call was that a housing crash would come.
Why: 90 days
The house price index (CSUSHPINSA, first releases) stood at 243.7 in March 2021, the figure at the start of the window. Between then and June 2021, it never fell below a running peak. A fall of at least 10.0% counts as a housing crash, and at least 5.0% as partial. The call was that a housing crash would come.
Why: 180 days
The house price index (CSUSHPINSA, first releases) stood at 243.7 in March 2021, the figure at the start of the window. Between then and September 2021, it never fell below a running peak. A fall of at least 10.0% counts as a housing crash, and at least 5.0% as partial. The call was that a housing crash would come.
Why: 1 year
The house price index (CSUSHPINSA, first releases) stood at 243.7 in March 2021, the figure at the start of the window. Between then and March 2022, it never fell below a running peak. A fall of at least 10.0% counts as a housing crash, and at least 5.0% as partial. The call was that a housing crash would come.
Why: 3 years
The house price index (CSUSHPINSA, first releases) stood at 243.7 in March 2021, the figure at the start of the window. Between then and March 2024, its deepest fall from a running peak was −5.0%, in January 2023. A fall of at least 10.0% counts as a housing crash, and at least 5.0% as partial. The call was that a housing crash would come.
Why: 5 years
The house price index (CSUSHPINSA, first releases) stood at 243.7 in March 2021, the figure at the start of the window. Between then and March 2026, its deepest fall from a running peak was −5.0%, in January 2023. A fall of at least 10.0% counts as a housing crash, and at least 5.0% as partial. The call was that a housing crash would come.