It was a negative month for Chicago real estate trends. Housing starts, existing-home sales and inventory were all down while days on the market rose.

In Chicago real estate last month, housing starts were up though home sales and inventory remained down. Days on the market were also up.

It was an overall down month in Chicago: As housing starts, existing-home sales and inventory all slipped, the average number of days on the market grew.

Housing starts, existing home sales and housing inventory were all down in Chicago last month while days on the market increased.

Although housing starts were up, it was an overall down month for Chicago real estate, according to our latest Chicago Housing Scorecard.

It was an overall down month for Chicago real estate — existing-home sales and inventory were both down. However, housing starts were up.

Despite unemployment shrinking, it was an overall down month for Chicago real estate as housing starts, home sales and inventory continue to shrink.

Though housing starts are up, housing inventory remains down in Chicago. Meanwhile days on the market were the same, year over year, last month.

With inventory, existing-home sales and housing starts all down across the city, it was an overall slow month for Chicago real estate.

Days on the market continue to shrink even as existing-home sales slide. Take a look at other Chicago real estate indicators in this month’s Housing Scorecard.

Chicago’s latest Housing Scorecard is in. During August, housing starts, housing inventory and existing-home sales were all down.

Though housing starts were up in Chicago last month, existing-home sales and housing inventory remained down.

Overall, it was a tougher month for Chicago real estate. Existing-home sales and inventory were still down, though housing starts were up.

Although housing starts were up in May in Chicago, inventory remains down. The average number of days on the market also shrank.

Housing starts and existing-home sales were down in Chicago during March as interest rates continued to rise.

It was an all-around down month in Chicago, with housing starts, existing-home sales and inventory all falling. Days on the market also shrunk, though, to 39 days.