The price increases that came to a head during the pandemic are a result of two major factors: A shrinking workforce, and a need for large financial institutions to seek returns.

The differences are shrinking, but I think they're still there.

Sold Price vs List Price indicates that as more inventory creeps into the market that on average the difference between what a property is listed at and what it sells at is shrinking.

They are shrinking the economy to greatness... 

Is Northampton growing, shrinking, or staying the same?

.%±1970623,98825.4%911,12312.3%1980646,1743.6%997,8449.5%1990610,337−5.5%1,067,2637.0%2000650,1006.5%1,205,20412.9%2010646,889−0.5%1,316,1009.2%2020633,104−2.1%1,337,7791.6% gotcha so city is shrinking but the MSA overall is growing. thanks for the inputs I always like to know about markets nationally 

"The cost of selling a home in the United States could shrink as a result of a global settlement with the National Association of Realtors."

"The cost of selling a home in the United States could shrink as a result of a global settlement with the National Association of Realtors."

The reason for this is that there is outsized competition with your fellow landlord hosts, who are also pursuing nurses, and a shrinking demographic of traveling nurses (cost cutting, covid cuts, etc.)

But you know what else is shrinking?