It depends on the time frame you are looking at. The below charts show real appreciation (after inflation), by city where available, going back 5, 10, and 15 years.
5 Years (Home Prices Appear VERY Cheap)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgnUKX3pZxqDFJwXwdNopnBPLINUX17iWDxa8mktlaYziStX7wYLsGlKXypdig5CHts67N8VhQdId1qxVQchJ7M2cCACWGnKGdzHoHVCPe7doOkmvSn2wXdVLds1WUsg98F_cisLgAp5Q/s800/5.png)
10 Years (Home Prices Appear Quite Cheap)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjYG7jM_JoD3c61UzcvqBm-1SgLz5re4eVgPrEpMcexCBPOKQMryKFaa_OGCzr3HgNOfWUIu5xD7L48ZR7aTpHIcLrCsMgPJbesq1QMdscoqYm1Y_SYAL0BIzHvn6NjSSz73-T3uUVezQ/s800/10.png)
15 Years (Regions Impacted Most by the Recent Recession Appear Cheap... Others Quite Expensive)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh0Lae23eO1iC6SRz_jvpAmE9K18SNBd41oOmQXJbBlON6hPhXu-2doTLqzBYCGoNiaigcAoVMJNltSVqF6MzpgM_IjFYmAQ3SZSW3koJ8T9CFDTziRJuLWxL4z6BCAqLzzJCH7Mu_ILw/s800/15.png)
Source: S&P
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