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USA House Prices Rise: Case-Shiller Index +1.4% in 20 Cities in November

US House Prices Show Modest Growth in November,Despite Monthly DipTable of ContentsUS House Prices Show Modest Growth in November,Despite Monthly DipKey Findings from the S&P Case-Shiller IndexRegional VariationsMarket implications New York,January 27,2026 - US house prices continued to…

US House Prices Show Modest Growth in November,Despite Monthly Dip

Table of Contents

New York,January 27,2026 – US house prices continued to demonstrate year-over-year growth in November,according to the latest data from the S&P CoreLogic Case-Shiller Home Price Index. While a slight monthly decline was observed, the annual increase indicates continued strength in the housing market, albeit at a moderated pace.

Key Findings from the S&P Case-Shiller Index

  • Overall Growth: The national S&P Case-Shiller US Home Price index recorded a 1.36% increase year-over-year.
  • Monthly Change: The index experienced a marginal monthly decrease of 0.11%.
  • 10-City Index: The 10-city composite index showed a monthly gain of 0.08% and a 1.99% increase annually.
  • 20-City Index: The 20-city composite index saw a slight monthly dip of 0.03%, but still registered a 1.4% annual increase,exceeding the forecasted 1.3%.

Regional Variations

The report highlighted significant regional disparities in housing price trends.Chicago led the nation with the moast ample annual price increase, surging 5.7%. New York followed closely with a 5% annual gain.

Conversely, cities in the Sun Belt region are experiencing a slowdown, with prices declining in several key markets:

  • Tampa, Florida: -3.9%
  • Phoenix, arizona: -1.4%
  • Dallas, Texas: -1.4%
  • Miami, Florida: -1.0%

Market implications

The data suggests a cooling trend in previously hot markets like those in the Sun Belt, perhaps influenced by factors such as increased inventory and rising mortgage rates. Despite the monthly fluctuations, the sustained annual growth indicates underlying demand and a relatively stable housing market. Analysts will continue to monitor these trends closely in the coming months to assess the long-term trajectory of US house prices.

About the author: Daniel Perez - News Editor

Former field producer and on‑air correspondent covering U.S. elections and Latin American politics. Daniel’s bilingual expertise powers our fast‑breaking coverage and live blogs. Daniel Perez anchors AchyNewsy.com’s real‑time news desk—breaking stories with accuracy, speed, and context.