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Altos Research

US Home Prices (April 2010)

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Presented by Scott Sambucci from Altos Research at the Opal Real Estate Investor Conference, this presentation reviews the stae of the US housing market and examines leading indicators based on the active market.

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Page 1: US Home Prices (April 2010)

Altos Research

Page 2: US Home Prices (April 2010)

Altos Research answers the question “How’s the market, right now?”

Our clients are anyone who has an exposure to the real estate market Financial institutions, investors, and thousands of

real estate professionals around the country. The only national source of primary research

in the active housing market Unique statistics and applications for analysis and

action

Page 3: US Home Prices (April 2010)
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130

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$360,000

$370,000

$380,000

$390,000

$400,000

$410,000

$420,000

Altos-20 Composite CSI-20

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110

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$350,000

$360,000

$370,000

$380,000

$390,000

$400,000

$410,000

$420,000

$430,000

$440,000

$450,000

Altos-20 Composite CS-20

Page 8: US Home Prices (April 2010)
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Pre-2007 “normal” markets: defaults

correlate to FICO, LTV

2009 – market conditions stabilized, new defaults

decline

1

2

2008 -Default spike exactly correlated with

market trough

Page 11: US Home Prices (April 2010)

Assumption: “If a borrower is deep underwater, he’ll walk away.”

Reality:

CA list prices rose 8% in 1H2009

Inventory dropped by 30%

New defaults fell 24% in Q4

LTV is still lousy on these properties

In a rapidly changing market, LTV impact weakens and FICO approaches irrelevancy.

Page 12: US Home Prices (April 2010)

New delinquencies perfectly

correlated to market conditions

Page 13: US Home Prices (April 2010)

Real-time, local view Home price stats Median price, PNL, PLA

Home price distribution stats Min, max, stdev

Price quartiles distribution Supply and demand Inventory, median DOM, mean DOM, new listings, listings

absorbed Housing Market Psychology™ indicators % relist, %price reduced, Market Action Index

Page 14: US Home Prices (April 2010)

FICO? LTV? The last 36 months have taught us that external

housing market variables are by far the most important variable in determining mortgage default rates

Home Price direction, inventory, time to sell Impact the borrower psychology and drive decisions

Declining market: “I’ll never get out. It’ll never sell.”

Up market: “This is getting better! I see light at the end of the tunnel”

Page 15: US Home Prices (April 2010)

Must be real-time, local

Lagging Case-Shiller insufficient

Ask price trends

price of new listings vs. price of absorbed

YOY Inventory Absorption rate vs. inventory (Market Action

Index) Relist % DOM

Page 16: US Home Prices (April 2010)

Scott Sambucci, VP Data AnalyticsM: (415) 596-0804O: (415) 931 7942

[email protected]: @AltosResearchBloomberg: ALTO

www.altosresearch.comblog.altosresearch.com