Would US homeowners accept worse quality of life to keep their rate?
15%
15% of U.S. homeowners would accept a worse quality of life to keep their rate.
n = 3,002 US homeowners · Survey date not recorded · Cherry Data Signals
Figures are reproduced as reported in the supplied research summary; rounded totals may differ from 100%, and some breakdowns are partial. The survey field date is not recorded; document modification dates are not field dates. The 32% lock-in result applies only to homeowners who want to sell; that subgroup size is not disclosed. State subgroup sizes are not supplied. Estimated home counts combine external data and are excluded. The separate Canadian sample is never pooled.
Methodology
- Sample
- 3,002
- Population
- US homeowners
- Country
- United States
- Fielded
- Not recorded
- Research by
- Cherry Data Signals
- Study
- How Mortgage Rates Affect US Homeowners’ Moving Decisions
Cite this statistic
Cherry Data Signals (Not recorded). "Would US homeowners accept worse quality of life to keep their rate?" Survey of 3,002 US homeowners, United States. https://cherrysignals.com/statistics/would-us-homeowners-accept-worse-quality-of-life-to-keep-their-rate
Free to reproduce with attribution to Cherry Data Signals and a link to this page.
Related statistics
- Do US homeowners avoid selling to keep their mortgage rate?32%
- Do US homeowners delay life decisions to keep their mortgage rate?35%
- Do US homeowners postpone downsizing over mortgage rates?26%
- Do US homeowners resent mortgage-rate lock-in?27%
- Which life decisions do US homeowners delay to retain their rate?11%
- How do US homeowners feel about staying put?32%
- Do US homeowners still find their homes suitable?39%
- They should pay more income tax32%
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