Arizona Economic Insights

The real estate sector plays a critical role in Arizona’s economy as an important driver of prosperity and economic growth across the state. Arizona’s housing market has experienced drastic growth over the past five years, which has impacted the overall workforce.

Arizona Economic Insight visuals are designed to be intuitive and easy to navigate. You can also make the most of them with a few quick tips:

• Latest Data First: Top of most visuals give you cards that show the current data point or a dynamic narrative about the economy.
• Customize Viewing: Use zoom sliders to only view certain periods in time or certain data ranges.
• Easy Navigation: Utilize the buttons on the left to select filters or switch to detailed views.
• Hover for Details: Hover over the any visual for additional details, descriptions, and specific data point values.
• Highlight Details: Select any chart component to have it highlighted.
• Source Links Below: Have more questions, go straight to the source – select the link in the source note below each visual.
• Focus Mode: Select a visual and click on icon focus mode button on top right to only view that visual.
• Zoom: Adjust zoom level and opt for full screen mode on bottom right.
• Have more questions: contact [email protected]

The Federal Housing Finance Agency publishes a quarterly HPI, a measurement of the price change in housing sales across Arizona and the United States by quarter. The HPI is a comprehensive collection of publicly available house price indexes that measure changes in single-family home values based on data that start in the 1970s and includes all 50 states and over 400 American cities. It includes tens of millions of home sales and offers insights into house price changes at many regional levels.

House tenure refers to the condition of a residential property, such as a house or apartment, being unoccupied or empty. This can occur for various reasons and can have both positive and negative implications for the economy. Housing occupancy and vacancy are compared below in Arizona and the United States. Using data sourced from the U.S. Census Bureau surveys, see why homes are occupied or vacant and how these reasons are changing over time.

Questions? Contact Michelle Sauncy at [email protected].