under market, no. but due to locality there are a lot of different real estate markets. dragging prices of wyoming into the dataset when you are interested in n

under market, no. but due to locality there are a lot of different real estate markets. dragging prices of wyoming into the dataset when you are interested in nyc or sf makes just no sense. then you have the problem of the different types of new constructions too. i don't see how averaging helps here. at least where i am looking (european country), cities have roughly seen a 100% price increase since 2010. income hasn't kept up with inflation or the housing prices.