刚刚公布的2010年3月南加州中间房价显示，南加州今年三月份的房地产中间成交价
较去年同期持续上扬。 络杉矶县较2009年同期的$300,000.00 成长了8.3% 到$325,000.00 这是较去年12月首次增长后持续上扬。
根据Data Quick 的数据显示， 很多我们华人聚集的社区的中间房价普遍上涨。 如：
Alhambra 上涨8%， Arcadia 更是一支独秀中间房价从去年三月的$518，000。00
到今年三月的$726，136。00大涨了40.2%， Downey 上涨10.1%， El Monte上涨8.6%，Monterey Park 上涨12.2%， Rowland Heights上涨26.8%， Temple City上涨7.6%.
澄县的涨幅更大, 中间房价从去年三月的$385,000.00 到今年一月的$434,000.00，
上涨了12.7%。
以下列表为络杉矶县和澄县各城市和地区的中间房价， 如想知道其他地区的中间房价请看www.lilyrealtor.com英文版 full list。
Los Angeles County $325,000.00 $300,000.00 8.3%
Alhambra $419,000.00 $388,000.00 8.0%
Arcadia $726,136.00 $518,000.00 40.2%
Cerritos $504,500.00 $450,000.00 12.1%
Covina $321,250.00 $320,000.00 0.4%
Diamond Bar $407,500.00 $506,000.00 -19.5%
Downey $380,000.00 $345,000.00 10.1%
El Monte $293,250.00 $270,000.00 8.6%
Hacienda Heights $412,000.00 $380,000.00 8.4%
La Puente $241,000.00 $243,000.00 -0.8%
Long Beach $315,000.00 $274,000.00 15.0%
Los Angeles $322,500.00 $330,000.00 -2.3%
Monrovia $465,000.00 $425,000.00 9.4%
Montebello $342,500.00 $310,000.00 10.5%
Monterey Park $482,500.00 $430,000.00 12.2%
Pasadena $460,500.00 $475,000.00 -3.1%
Rosemead $385,000.00 $415,000.00 -7.2%
Rowland Heights $437,500.00 $345,000.00 26.8%
San Dimas $437,250.00 $401,000.00 9.0%
San Gabriel $469,000.00 $412,500.00 13.7%
Temple City $497,000.00 $462,000.00 7.6%
Torrance $466,500.00 $457,000.00 2.1%
Walnut $527,500.00 $482,500.00 9.3%
West Covina $365,000.00 $339,500.00 7.5%
Orange County $434,000.00 $385,000.00 12.7% Anaheim $349,000.00 $320,000.00 9.1%
Brea $460,000.00 $535,000.00 -14.0%
Buena Park $390,000.00 $343,000.00 13.7%
Costa Mesa $500,000.00 $455,000.00 9.9%
Fullerton $415,000.00 $373,000.00 11.3%
Garden Grove $335,000.00 $336,000.00 -0.3%
Irvine $570,000.00 $540,000.00 5.6%
Laguna Hills $432,250.00 $402,750.00 7.3%
Newport Beach $1,102,250.00 $850,000.00 29.7%
Santa Ana $277,500.00 $230,000.00 20.7%
Tustin $469,000.00 $400,000.00 17.3%
摘译自www.car.org

联系时请一定说明是在洛杉矶华人资讯网看到的，谢谢

如果跟上月比，价格已有所下调，大家请看今天的文章摘自yahoo.

J.W. Elphinstone, AP Real Estate Writer, On Tuesday May 25, 2010, 4:44 pm EDT
NEW YORK (AP) -- The housing slump isn't over.
Tax credits and historically low mortgage rates have failed to lift home prices so far this year. Prices fell 0.5 percent in March from February, according to the Standard & Poor's/Case-Shiller 20-city index released Tuesday.
That marks six straight months of declines -- a sign that the housing market is going in reverse.
"It looks a little like a double-dip already," economist Robert Shiller said in an interview. "There is a very real possibility of some more decline."
The co-creator of the Case-Shiller index, who predicted in 2005 that the housing bubble would burst, says he worries that home prices rose last year only because of the federal tax credits. That fear is shared by other economists. They note that weak job growth, tight credit and millions more foreclosures ahead will weigh on the home market.
All that is discouraging for homeowners who have seen the value of their largest asset deteriorate sharply over the past three years. Falling home prices tend to curtail consumer spending. And they make it harder for struggling borrowers to refinance into an affordable home loan.
Prices in 13 of the 20 cities tracked by the index fell. Only six metro areas recorded price gains. One, Boston, came in flat.
In the first quarter of 2010, U.S. home prices fell 3.2 percent compared with the fourth quarter.
The numbers are especially disturbing because they show that improved sales due to the tax credits didn't translate into higher prices, said David M. Blitzer, Chairman of the S&P index committee.
Still, falling home prices haven't kept many consumers from maintaining their optimism about the economy.
A separate report Tuesday showed consumer confidence rose in May for the third straight month as hopes for job growth improved. The increase in the Conference Board's Consumer Confidence Index was boosted by consumers' brighter outlook for the next six months.
In a healthier economy, extraordinarily low mortgage rates would pump up demand for homes. But employers aren't creating new jobs fast enough and loans are harder to come by for small businesses and individuals.
On Monday, the National Association of Realtors said sales of previously occupied homes rose 7.6 percent in April. But the sales were aided by the government incentives that have now expired. Economists don't expect the improvements to last.
New buyers were offered a credit worth up to $8,000. Current owners who bought and moved into another home could get a credit for up to $6,500. To receive them, buyers had to have a signed offer by April 30 and must close by the end of June.
Shiller and other economists worry that prices could fall below the levels of April 2009. That was the lowest point since the peak in July 2006.
IHS Global Insight economist Patrick Newport forecasts prices will fall an additional 6 percent to 8 percent and bottom out in the third quarter of next year. Newport said the glut of homes on the market is the main reason. But he's also worried about the rate of foreclosures.
"When banks foreclose, they sell the properties at deep discounts," Newport said. "Foreclosures have either peaked in the first quarter or are going to peak soon, but they will remain very high for several years."
Mortgage delinquencies reached a record high in the first quarter. More than 10 percent of homeowners with a mortgage missed at least one payment from January through March, the Mortgage Bankers Association said last week.
Since 2006, nearly 5 million homes have been lost to foreclosures or other distressed sales, according to Mark Zandi, chief economist at Moody's Analytics. Zandi expects 3 million more to hit the market over the next two years.
Zandi noted that 15 million homeowners still owe more than their homes are worth. And 26 million Americans are either unemployed or underemployed. The underemployed include people who have given up looking for work and part-timers who would prefer to be working full time.
"It's a lethal mix," Zandi said.
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