According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, prices for housing are 1,007.29% higher in 2025 versus 1967 (a $1,007,290,104.95 difference in value).
Between 1967 and 2025: Housing experienced an average inflation rate of 4.23% per year. This rate of change indicates significant inflation. In other words, housing costing $100,000,000 in the year 1967 would cost $1,107,290,104.95 in 2025 for an equivalent purchase. Compared to the overall inflation rate of 3.96% during this same period, inflation for housing was higher.
Below are calculations of equivalent buying power for Housing, over time, for $100,000,000 beginning in 1967. Each of the amounts below is equivalent in terms of what it could buy at the time:
Year | USD Value | Inflation Rate |
---|---|---|
1967 | $100,000,000.00 | - |
1968 | $104,047,976.01 | 4.05% |
1969 | $110,444,777.61 | 6.15% |
1970 | $118,240,879.56 | 7.06% |
1971 | $123,388,305.85 | 4.35% |
1972 | $128,210,894.55 | 3.91% |
1973 | $133,708,145.93 | 4.29% |
1974 | $148,800,599.70 | 11.29% |
1975 | $164,492,753.62 | 10.55% |
1976 | $174,637,681.16 | 6.17% |
1977 | $186,531,734.13 | 6.81% |
1978 | $202,898,550.72 | 8.77% |
1979 | $227,586,206.90 | 12.17% |
1980 | $263,318,340.83 | 15.70% |
1981 | $293,553,223.39 | 11.48% |
1982 | $314,742,628.69 | 7.22% |
1983 | $323,163,418.29 | 2.68% |
1984 | $336,581,709.15 | 4.15% |
1985 | $349,950,024.99 | 3.97% |
1986 | $360,294,852.57 | 2.96% |
1987 | $371,014,492.75 | 2.98% |
1988 | $384,907,546.23 | 3.74% |
1989 | $399,575,212.39 | 3.81% |
1990 | $417,516,241.88 | 4.49% |
1991 | $434,007,996.00 | 3.95% |
1992 | $446,676,661.67 | 2.92% |
1993 | $458,720,639.68 | 2.70% |
1994 | $470,289,855.07 | 2.52% |
1995 | $482,233,883.06 | 2.54% |
1996 | $496,301,849.08 | 2.92% |
1997 | $509,270,364.82 | 2.61% |
1998 | $520,914,542.73 | 2.29% |
1999 | $532,358,820.59 | 2.20% |
2000 | $550,774,612.69 | 3.46% |
2001 | $572,888,555.72 | 4.02% |
2002 | $585,582,208.90 | 2.22% |
2003 | $600,249,875.06 | 2.50% |
2004 | $615,667,166.42 | 2.57% |
2005 | $635,782,108.95 | 3.27% |
2006 | $659,945,027.49 | 3.80% |
2007 | $680,814,592.70 | 3.16% |
2008 | $702,505,747.13 | 3.19% |
2009 | $705,082,458.77 | 0.37% |
2010 | $702,480,759.62 | -0.37% |
2011 | $711,724,387.81 | 1.32% |
2012 | $723,462,768.62 | 1.65% |
2013 | $738,521,989.01 | 2.08% |
2014 | $757,570,964.52 | 2.58% |
2015 | $773,309,345.33 | 2.08% |
2016 | $792,514,492.75 | 2.48% |
2017 | $816,086,206.90 | 2.97% |
2018 | $839,634,182.91 | 2.89% |
2019 | $863,910,544.73 | 2.89% |
2020 | $882,820,589.71 | 2.19% |
2021 | $911,884,307.85 | 3.29% |
2022 | $977,121,939.03 | 7.15% |
2023 | $1,040,037,981.01 | 6.44% |
2024 | $1,085,468,765.62 | 4.37% |
2025 | $1,107,290,104.95 | 2.01%* |
* Not final. See inflation summary for latest details.
** Extended periods of 0% inflation usually indicate incomplete underlying data. This can manifest as a sharp increase in inflation later on.
Raw Consumer Price Index data from U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics for Housing:
Year | 1967 | 1968 | 1969 | 1970 | 1971 | 1972 | 1973 | 1974 | 1975 | 1976 | 1977 | 1978 | 1979 | 1980 | 1981 | 1982 | 1983 | 1984 | 1985 | 1986 | 1987 | 1988 | 1989 | 1990 | 1991 | 1992 | 1993 | 1994 | 1995 | 1996 | 1997 | 1998 | 1999 | 2000 | 2001 | 2002 | 2003 | 2004 | 2005 | 2006 | 2007 | 2008 | 2009 | 2010 | 2011 | 2012 | 2013 | 2014 | 2015 | 2016 | 2017 | 2018 | 2019 | 2020 | 2021 | 2022 | 2023 | 2024 | 2025 |
CPI | 30.785 | 32.031 | 34.000 | 36.400 | 37.985 | 39.469 | 41.162 | 45.808 | 50.638 | 53.762 | 57.423 | 62.462 | 70.062 | 81.062 | 90.369 | 96.892 | 99.485 | 103.615 | 107.731 | 110.915 | 114.215 | 118.492 | 123.008 | 128.531 | 133.608 | 137.508 | 141.215 | 144.777 | 148.454 | 152.785 | 156.777 | 160.362 | 163.885 | 169.554 | 176.362 | 180.269 | 184.785 | 189.531 | 195.723 | 203.162 | 209.586 | 216.264 | 217.057 | 216.256 | 219.102 | 222.715 | 227.351 | 233.215 | 238.060 | 243.973 | 251.229 | 258.478 | 265.952 | 271.773 | 280.720 | 300.803 | 320.172 | 334.157 | 340.875 |