Most Overpriced Housing Markets Include 3 In South Carolina
So, it’s no secret the housing market over the last few years has been exploding with people paying insane prices for homes across the country. But, the most overpriced housing markets in the nation include 3 in South Carolina.
As it turns out, according to the Rock Hill Herald, researchers from Florida Atlantic University and Florida International University, analyzed data from Zillow to determine markets with over valued homes.
And, when they examined the percentage difference comparing expected price of a home and what buyers actually paid, the difference shows where over valued markets are.
Most Overpriced Housing Markets In South Carolina
So, after the study, researchers indicated 3 of the most overpriced housing markets in America include these 3 in South Carolina.
We’ll start with the data for Columbia, where the expected price of a home is just over $192,000. However, the average price buyers paid was around $246,000 for a difference of 27.98%.
Then, there’s Greenville, South Carolina where buyers paid more than $292,000 versus and expected price of $229,000. And, that is a difference of 27.73%.
Finally, Charleston comes in with a difference of 26.85%. The expected prices hovered around $340,000 and some change versus the price buyers paid which was $432,000.
And, although researchers says the rise in home prices in the Palmetto state is slowing, it’s still high.
Currently, my family rents in South Carolina. And, of course rental prices are crazy. But, in our area of Indian Land, the growth is out of control along with the home prices.
It’s a very desirable place for homeowners to be. The schools are good, the taxes aren’t bad and there’s plenty of beautiful neighborhoods.
Plus, many people come to South Carolina for second homes or vacation investments for rentals, especially at the beach. Climate and outdoor activities lure folks in as well.
The Full Analysis Of Most Overpriced Housing Markets
And, for more info, see the full study of the most overpriced housing markets in America.