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About US Property Stats

USPropertyStats is a data reference site dedicated to tracking US housing market statistics with precision, transparency, and timeliness. We aggregate, verify, and present housing data from authoritative federal and industry sources so homebuyers, investors, policymakers, and researchers can access accurate market information in one place.

Our Mission

The US housing market generates massive amounts of data—from home sales figures and price trends to inventory levels, mortgage rates, and foreclosure filings. This data is scattered across dozens of government agencies, private research firms, and industry organizations. Our mission is to consolidate that data, keep it current, and present it in clear, structured formats that answer the specific questions people are searching for.

We don’t create data. We aggregate it from authoritative sources, verify it, cite it transparently, and explain what it means in context. We update regularly as new data is released.

How We Source Data?

Every statistic on USPropertyStats is sourced from one of these authoritative providers:

  • Federal agencies: US Census Bureau, FHFA (Federal Housing Finance Agency), HUD, BLS (Bureau of Labor Statistics)
  • Industry organizations: NAR (National Association of Realtors), NAHB (National Association of Home Builders), Freddie Mac, Fannie Mae
  • Private data specialists: Redfin, Zillow Research, CoreLogic, ATTOM Data Solutions

We do not rely on secondary reporting, estimates, or forecasts when primary data is available. Every st, sostic is year-stamped, so readers know when the data was published. When data is older than 12 months, we note it explicitly. We update our articles quarterly as new data is released.

Editorial Standards

All articles on this site follow strict editorial standards:

  • Every numerical claim, solinked to its source so readers can verify it independently
  • We explain what data means, not just present numbers in isolation
  • We note when different sources report different figures and explain why (methodology differences, data scope, timing)
  • We correct errors immediately when they’re identified
  • We don’t make financial or legal recommendations; we present data and context
  • We avoid speculation and distinguish between data (current facts) and forecasts (predictions by named institutions)

Why We Built This Site

Housing market data exists, but it’s fragmented. A buyer researching prices by state must visit NAR. For mortgage rate history, they check Freddie Mac. For rental data, Zillow. For foreclosure filings, ATTOM. For construction trends, the Census Bureau. For affordabicensusontext, you need census income data plus NAR affordability index plus current mortgage rates.

USPropertyStats brings all of it together in one consistent format. We answer the questions people ask:

  • What’s the median home price in my state?
  • How much have home prices increased year-over-year?
  • What’s the current mortgage rate?
  • Where are prices rising fastest?
  • What percentage of homes are locked into low rates?
  • How many homes are for sale right now?

We organize data by topic, by geography, and by time period., so explain methodology, so readers understand what they’re looking at. And we update regularly, so the data stays current.

Who Runs This Site

USPropertyStats is edited by housing market specialists with expertise in data analysis, real estate market dynamics, and financial reporting. We’re not affiliated with any real estate company, lender, or broker. We don’t sell homes, offer mortgages, or provide financial advice. We present data.

What We’re Not

USPropertyStats is not a real estate brokerage, mortgage lender, or financial advisor. We don’t help you buy or sell homes. We don’t recommend investments. We don’t provide legal advice. We present publicly available housing market data and explain what it shows. For decisions about buying, selling, or investing, consult a real estate agent, financial advisor, or attorney.

Questions or Corrections

If you find an error, have questions about our sources, or want to report outdated data, please contact us. We take data accuracy seriously and correct errors immediately.