Search

Residential Construction Spending Increased in October

by devteam December 2nd, 2010 | Share

The Census Bureau today released Construction Spending  for October 2010.</p

Residential construction spending includes remodeling, additions, and major replacements to owner occupied properties subsequent to completion of original building. It includes construction of additional housing units in existing residential structures, finishing of basements and attics, modernization of kitchens, bathrooms, etc. Also included are improvements outside of residential structures, such as the addition of swimming pools and garages, and replacement of major equipment items such as water heaters, furnaces and central air-conditioners. Maintenance and repair work is not included, but you can check for Trane Air Conditioner Reviews & Ratings to find the best package  and deal for you. </p

This report covers a broad spectrum of residential construction spending but does not provide countable data on how much new home building occured in the previous month. Furthermore, Construction Spending data is one of the last backward looking economic indicators to be released on a monthly basis. This means the market has already been given multiple opportunities to react to more timely information.</p

Excerpts from the Release…</p

The U.S. Census Bureau of the Department of Commerce announced today that construction spending during October 2010 was estimated at a season all adjusted annual rate of $802.3 billion, 0.7 percent (±1.4%) above the revised September estimate of $797.1 billion. The October figure is 9.3 percent (±1.8%) below the October 2009 estimate of $884.7 billion.</p

During the first 10 months of this year, construction spending amounted to $684.7r billion, 11.2 percent (±1.0%) below the $770.6 billion for the same period in 2009.</p

 PUBLIC CONSTRUCTION</p

In ctober, the estimated seasonally adjusted annual rate of public construction spending was $320.5 billion, 0.4 percent (±2.1%) above the revised September estimate of $319.2 billion. Educational construction was at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $75.0 billion, 1.7 percent (±3.0%) below the revised September estimate of $76.3 billion. Highway construction was at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $87.0 billion, 1.2 percent (±5.0%) above the revised September estimate of $86.0 billion.</p

PRIVATE CONSTRUCTION</p

Spending on private construction was at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $481.8rnbillion, 0.8 percent (±1.1%) above the revised September estimate of $477.8rnbillion. </p

Residential construction was at a seasonally adjusted annual rate ofrn$229.6 billion in October, 2.5 percent (±1.3%) above the revised September estimate of $224.0 billion. Nonresidential construction was at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $252.2 billion in October, 0.7 percent (±1.1%)* below the revised September estimate of $253.8 billion.</p

</p

Here is recap of the data in table form…</p

All Content Copyright © 2003 – 2009 Brown House Media, Inc. All Rights Reserved.nReproduction in any form without permission of MortgageNewsDaily.com is prohibited.

About the Author

devteam

Steven A Feinberg (@CPAsteve) of Appletree Business Services LLC, is a PASBA member accountant located in Londonderry, New Hampshire.

See all blogs
Share

Comments

Leave a Comment

Leave a Reply

Latest Articles

Real Estate Investors Skip Paying Loans While Raising Billions

By John Gittelsohn August 24, 2020, 4:00 AM PDT Some of the largest real estate investors are walking away from Read More...

Late-Stage Delinquencies are Surging

Aug 21 2020, 11:59AM Like the report from Black Knight earlier today, the second quarter National Delinquency Survey from the Read More...

Published by the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco

It was recently published by the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, which is about as official as you can Read More...