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Expected change in prices of homes in the respondent's neighborhood or community over the next year; SHED uses magnitude scales, Michigan uses direction categories or a recoded numeric expectation.
AI-matched An AI model grouped these questions and mapped their answers onto shared categories, and a second AI review checked and corrected the grouping and mapping. No person has checked it: compare the question wordings and the answer mapping below before reading the lines against each other.
Latest: 8% answered “Prices go down” in Fed SHED: Expected change in neighborhood home prices, 2015.
Shares of everyone asked, including non-answers. Each column is one survey wave, evenly spaced rather than to scale in time; hover for exact shares.
Shares of everyone asked, including non-answers. Each point is one survey wave at the middle of its field period. Lines from different surveys are never spliced together.
| Line | Question | Match | How answers map |
|---|---|---|---|
| Fed SHED: Expected change in neighborhood home prices | Expected change in neighborhood home prices In the next 12 months, how much do you think that home prices in your neighborhood will change? Caveat: 2015 uses 'a lot/a little' rather than 5% thresholds; collapsed to direction | equivalent | Go down by a lot → Prices go down; Go down by a little → Prices go down; Stay about the same → Stay about the same; Go up by a little → Prices go up; Go up by a lot → Prices go up |
| Fed SHED: Expected change in neighborhood home prices | Expected change in neighborhood home prices In the next 12 months, how much do you think that home prices in your neighborhood will change? Caveat: SHED has magnitude categories (5% threshold) collapsed to direction; neighborhood vs. homes like yours | equivalent | Go down by more than 5 percent → Prices go down; Go down by less than 5 percent → Prices go down; Stay about the same → Stay about the same; Go up by less than 5 percent → Prices go up; Go up by more than 5 percent → Prices go up |