Page Type: Column Chart

Percentage of Home Sales by Intended Use

About this chart

This chart shows what buyers said they were buying homes for, one bar per calendar quarter since 2011, from residential deeds recorded by Maricopa and Pinal Counties. Each bar adds up to 100% and is split by intended use: owner occupier, investor, second home, iBuyer, and unknown. It is about the mix, not the volume.

It opens on Maricopa and Pinal Counties with everything included. Narrow it with the County, City, and ZIP panels, the Intended Use, Transaction Type, Property Type, and 55+ Communities boxes, and the sale price and home size sliders. Untick years in the Year panel to drop them from the chart. Use the date slider, or Full range, to choose the stretch of history shown.

The newest quarter is usually only part of a quarter, because the records run to the end of last month. Hover over a bar to see each share for that quarter.

Percentage of Home Sales by Finance Type

About this chart

This chart shows how homes were paid for, one bar per calendar month since January 2011, from residential deeds recorded by Maricopa and Pinal Counties. Each bar adds up to 100% and is split by finance method: cash, Fannie Mae / Freddie Mac, FHA, VA, other new loans, hard money, seller carry, assumptions, construction loans, and other financing. It is about the mix, not the volume, so a quiet month and a busy month are the same height.

It opens on Maricopa and Pinal Counties with everything included. Narrow it with the County, City, and ZIP panels, the Finance Method, Transaction Type, Property Type, and 55+ Communities boxes, and the sale price slider. Untick years in the Year panel to drop them from the chart.

The records run to the end of last month and are updated monthly. Hover over a bar to see each share for that month.

Quarterly Median Sales Price

About this chart

This chart shows the median sale price of homes, one bar per calendar quarter since 2011, from residential deeds recorded by Maricopa and Pinal Counties. The median is the price in the middle: half sold for more and half for less. Because it is built from recorded deeds, it covers every recorded sale, not just homes listed on ARMLS: new homes, private sales, and investor deals are all included.

It opens on Maricopa and Pinal Counties with everything included. Narrow it with the County, City, and ZIP panels, the Transaction Type, Property Type, and 55+ Communities boxes, and the sale price and home size sliders. Untick years in the Year panel to drop them from the chart.

The newest quarter is usually only part of a quarter, because the records run to the end of last month. Hover over a bar to see the exact figure for that quarter.

Monthly Median Sales Price

About this chart

This chart shows the median sale price of homes, one bar per calendar month since January 2011, from residential deeds recorded by Maricopa and Pinal Counties. The median is the price in the middle: half sold for more and half for less. Because it is built from recorded deeds, it covers every recorded sale, not just homes listed on ARMLS: new homes, private sales, and investor deals are all included.

It opens on Maricopa and Pinal Counties with everything included. Narrow it with the County, City, and ZIP panels, the Transaction Type, Property Type, and 55+ Communities boxes, and the sale price slider. Untick years in the Year panel to drop them from the chart.

The records run to the end of last month and are updated monthly. Hover over a bar to see the exact figure for that month.

Annual Median Sales Price

About this chart

This chart shows the median sale price of homes, one bar per calendar year, from residential deeds recorded by Maricopa and Pinal Counties. The median is the price in the middle: half sold for more and half for less. Because it is built from recorded deeds, it covers every recorded sale, not just homes listed on ARMLS: new homes, private sales, and investor deals are all included.

It opens on Maricopa and Pinal Counties with everything included. Narrow it with the County, City, and ZIP panels, the Transaction Type, Property Type, and 55+ Communities boxes, and the sale price slider. The years since 2018 are ticked to start with; tick any year back to 2011 in the Year panel.

The current year’s bar covers only the months recorded so far. Hover over a bar to see the exact figure for that year.

Annual Dollar Volume

About this chart

This chart shows dollar volume: the total value of the homes sold each calendar year since 2011, from residential deeds recorded by Maricopa and Pinal Counties. Because it is built from recorded deeds, it covers every recorded sale, not just homes listed on ARMLS: new homes, private sales, and investor deals are all included.

It opens on Maricopa and Pinal Counties with everything included. Narrow it with the County, City, and ZIP panels, the Transaction Type, Property Type, and 55+ Communities boxes, and the sale price slider.

The current year’s bar covers only the months recorded so far. DV13 compares every year over the same months. Hover over a bar to see the exact figure for that year.

Multi-Family Permits – Quarterly Counts

About this chart

This chart shows the number of multi-family homes (apartments, condos, and other units in buildings with more than one home) authorized by building permits, from the US Census Bureau’s Building Permits Survey. Each bar is the total for one calendar quarter. The newest quarter may cover only the months published so far.

It opens on Arizona with Maricopa and Pinal Counties and every city and town in them, from 2017 onwards. Choose any US state from the State list, pick counties and places, and use the Date range control to look back as far as 1996. The most recent month available is shown under the title.

Permits are an early sign of new construction, so this shows how much new multi-family housing is on the way. Hover over a bar to see its value.

Multi-Family Permits – Year-to-Date Counts

About this chart

This chart shows the number of multi-family homes (apartments, condos, and other units in buildings with more than one home) authorized by building permits, from the US Census Bureau’s Building Permits Survey. Each bar is one year’s total from January to the latest month published, with every year cut to the same months, so the current year can be compared fairly with earlier ones.

It opens on Arizona with Maricopa and Pinal Counties and every city and town in them, from 2017 onwards. Choose any US state from the State list, pick counties and places, and use the Date range control to look back as far as 1996. The most recent month available is shown under the title.

Permits are an early sign of new construction, so this shows how much new multi-family housing is on the way. Hover over a bar to see its value.

Multi-Family Permits – Monthly Counts

About this chart

This chart shows the number of multi-family homes (apartments, condos, and other units in buildings with more than one home) authorized by building permits, from the US Census Bureau’s Building Permits Survey. Each bar is the total for one month.

It opens on Arizona with Maricopa and Pinal Counties and every city and town in them, from 2017 onwards. Choose any US state from the State list, pick counties and places, and use the Date range control to look back as far as 1996. The most recent month available is shown under the title.

Permits are an early sign of new construction, so this shows how much new multi-family housing is on the way. Hover over a bar to see its value.

Multi-Family Permits – Annual Counts

About this chart

This chart shows the number of multi-family homes (apartments, condos, and other units in buildings with more than one home) authorized by building permits, from the US Census Bureau’s Building Permits Survey. Each bar is the total for one calendar year. The current year’s bar covers only the months published so far.

It opens on Arizona with Maricopa and Pinal Counties and every city and town in them, from 2017 onwards. Choose any US state from the State list, pick counties and places, and use the Date range control to look back as far as 1996. The most recent month available is shown under the title.

Permits are an early sign of new construction, so this shows how much new multi-family housing is on the way. Hover over a bar to see its value.