Los Angeles-Long Beach-Glendale Home Prices Down 0.3% Year Over Year in July, According to First American Data & Analytics Monthly Home Price Index Report
National Housing Market Returning to Reality as Price Growth Cools Further in July
—Rising inventory and buyer hesitation tempers price growth,
says Chief Economist
July1 Home Price Index |
|
Los Angeles-Long Beach-Glendale Market |
|
Metric |
Change in HPI |
June 2025-July 2025 (month over month) |
-0.1 percent |
July 2024-July 2025 (year over year) |
-0.3 percent |
National HPI |
|
Metric |
Change in HPI |
June 2025-July 2025 (month over month) |
-0.2 percent |
July 2024-July 2025 (year over year) |
+1.5 percent |
Chief Economist National HPI Analysis:
“It’s back to reality for national house price appreciation, as limited affordability, economic uncertainty and homeowners unwilling to enter the market and give up their low mortgage rates hinder demand amid a growing inventory of listings,” said
Year-Over-Year Price-Tier Data for the Los Angeles-Long Beach-Glendale Metro Area:
The First American Data & Analytics HPI segments home price changes at the metropolitan level into three price tiers based on local market sales data: starter tier, which represents home sales prices at the bottom third of the market price distribution; mid-tier, which represents home sales prices in the middle third of the market price distribution; and the luxury tier, which represents home sales prices in the top third of the market price distribution.
CBSA |
Starter |
Mid-Tier |
Luxury |
|
-0.7% |
-0.2% |
+3.0% |
“Regional divergence remains a defining feature of the housing market,” said Fleming. “Eight of the 10 metros with the strongest annual price growth are in the Northeast or Midwest, while the weakest performers are in the West and South. Whether a market is gradually shifting towards a buyer’s market or remains firmly in sellers’ market territory depends on which side of the local supply-demand tug-of-war is gaining momentum.”
|
|||
Core-Based Statistical Areas (CBSAs) Ranked by Greatest Year-Over-Year Increases in Starter Tier HPI |
|||
CBSA |
Change in Starter Tier HPI |
Change in Mid-Tier HPI |
Change in Luxury Tier HPI |
|
+8.7 percent |
+3.8 percent |
+4.4 percent |
|
+3.4 percent |
+4.1 percent |
+4.0 percent |
|
+2.9 percent |
+0.3 percent |
+2.2 percent |
|
+2.8 percent |
+3.5 percent |
+3.5 percent |
|
+2.0 percent |
+2.6 percent |
+2.3 percent |
Additional |
|
Core-Based Statistical Areas (CBSAs) with Greatest Year-Over-Year Increases in HPI |
|
CBSA |
Change in HPI |
|
+4.9 percent |
|
+4.4 percent |
|
+3.9 percent |
|
+2.6 percent |
|
+2.6 percent |
Core-Based Statistical Areas (CBSAs) with a Year-Over-Year Decrease in HPI |
|
|
-5.8 percent |
|
-3.9 percent |
|
-3.6 percent |
|
-2.7 percent |
|
-2.6 percent |
HPI data for all 50 states and the largest 30 CBSAs by population is available here.
Visit the First American Economic Center for more research on housing market dynamics.
Next Release
The next release of the First American Data & Analytics House Price Index will take place the week of
First American Data & Analytics HPI Methodology
The First American Data & Analytics HPI report measures single-family home prices, including distressed sales, with indices updated monthly beginning in 1980 through the month of the current report. HPI data is provided at the national, state and CBSA levels and includes preliminary index estimates for the month prior to the report (i.e. the preliminary result of July transactions is reported in August). The most recent index results are subject to revision as data from more transactions become available.
The HPI uses a repeat-sales methodology, which measures price changes for the same property over time using more than 46 million paired transactions to generate the indices. In non-disclosure states, the HPI utilizes a combination of public sales records, MLS sold and active listings, and appraisal data to estimate house prices. This comprehensive approach is particularly effective in areas where there is limited availability of accurate sale prices, such as non-disclosure states. Property type, price and location data are used to create more refined market segment indices. Real Estate-Owned transactions are not included.
Disclaimer
Opinions, estimates, forecasts and other views contained in this page are those of First American’s Chief Economist, do not necessarily represent the views of First American or its management, should not be construed as indicating First American’s business prospects or expected results, and are subject to change without notice. Although the First American Economics team attempts to provide reliable, useful information, it does not guarantee that the information is accurate, current or suitable for any particular purpose. © 2025 by First American. Information from this page may be used with proper attribution.
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1 The most recent index results are subject to revision as data from more transactions become available.
2 Note:
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