Technology: Cromford®

Multi-Family Permits – Rolling 12-Month 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 the 12 months ending in that month, which smooths out seasonal swings and makes the underlying trend easy to see.

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.

Single-Family Permits – Quarterly Counts

About this chart

This chart shows the number of single-family homes 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 a change in this trend usually shows up in new home closings some months later. Hover over a bar to see its value.

Single-Family Permits – Year to Date

About this chart

This chart shows the number of single-family homes 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 a change in this trend usually shows up in new home closings some months later. Hover over a bar to see its value.

Single-Family Permits – Monthly Counts

About this chart

This chart shows the number of single-family homes 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 a change in this trend usually shows up in new home closings some months later. Hover over a bar to see its value.

Single-Family Permits – Annual Counts

About this chart

This chart shows the number of single-family homes 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 a change in this trend usually shows up in new home closings some months later. Hover over a bar to see its value.

Single-Family Permits – Rolling 12 Month Counts

About this chart

This chart shows the number of single-family homes authorized by building permits, from the US Census Bureau’s Building Permits Survey. Each bar is the total for the 12 months ending in that month, which smooths out seasonal swings and makes the underlying trend easy to see.

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 a change in this trend usually shows up in new home closings some months later. Hover over a bar to see its value.

Median Agent Days on Market at Contract Acceptance

About this chart

This chart shows the median agent days on market of the listings whose contracts were accepted each month, every month labeled. Agent days on market is the number of days the listing had been on the market under its current listing agreement on the day before its contract was accepted; the median is the middle figure, half longer and half shorter.

It opens on January four years back to date; drag the handles of the date slider under the chart to choose the months shown, as far back as 2014. The chart is updated every week.

It opens on the Greater Phoenix area: the counties, cities, and ZIP codes that make it up are ticked to start with. Tick or untick any of them to change the area, including counties beyond Greater Phoenix. Narrow it further with the Dwelling Type, Transaction Type, and New / Resale boxes and the list price, home size, and year built sliders.

Hover over a bar to see the median and the number of contracts accepted.

Median Agent Days on Market at Contract Acceptance

About this chart

This chart shows the median agent days on market of the listings whose contracts were accepted each week, with each year’s highest and lowest weeks labeled. Agent days on market is the number of days the listing had been on the market under its current listing agreement on the day before its contract was accepted; the median is the middle figure, half longer and half shorter.

Weeks run Sunday to Saturday. It opens on January four years back to date; drag the handles of the date slider under the chart to choose the weeks shown, as far back as 2014. The chart is updated every week.

It opens on the Greater Phoenix area: the counties, cities, and ZIP codes that make it up are ticked to start with. Tick or untick any of them to change the area, including counties beyond Greater Phoenix. Narrow it further with the Dwelling Type, Transaction Type, and New / Resale boxes and the list price, home size, and year built sliders.

Hover over a bar to see the median and the number of contracts accepted.

Accepted Contracts vs. Back on Market

About this chart

This chart compares, each week, the number of contracts accepted with the number of listings that came back on the market from pending or UCB / CCBS (contracts that fell through or were suspended). An accepted contract is a listing on ARMLS that went from active (or temporarily off the market) to pending or UCB / CCBS, counted on the day the change appeared.

Weeks run Sunday to Saturday. It opens on January five years back to date; drag the handles of the date slider under the chart to choose the weeks shown, as far back as 2014. The chart is updated every week.

It opens on the Greater Phoenix area: the counties, cities, and ZIP codes that make it up are ticked to start with. Tick or untick any of them to change the area, including counties beyond Greater Phoenix. Narrow it further with the Dwelling Type, Transaction Type, and New / Resale boxes and the list price, home size, and year built sliders.

Hover over the chart to see both counts for that week.

Accepted Contracts Weekly by Year

About this chart

This chart shows the number of contracts accepted each week, a line per year by week number, so this year can be read against earlier years. An accepted contract is a listing on ARMLS that went from active (or temporarily off the market) to pending or UCB / CCBS, counted on the day the change appeared.

Weeks run Sunday to Saturday. Week 1 of each year starts on 1 January, so the first and last weeks of a year can be short. It opens on the latest 2 years; tick other years in the Year box to go back as far as 2014. The chart is updated every week.

It opens on the Greater Phoenix area: the counties, cities, and ZIP codes that make it up are ticked to start with. Tick or untick any of them to change the area, including counties beyond Greater Phoenix. Narrow it further with the Dwelling Type, Transaction Type, and New / Resale boxes and the list price, home size, and year built sliders.

Hover over the chart to see each year’s count for that week.