Body paragraphs:
Although the prices were similar in 1997, that for the B country had a head start. Starting at around $125,000, the cost of housing in country B steadily increased to about $375,000 by 2005. However, in 2006, the market began to shift, leading to a decline in median prices for three consecutive years, dropping to just over $250,000 in 2008. This downward trend did not last, as housing prices began to rise again, reaching approximately $500,000 by 2010 and remaining relatively stable for the rest of the period.
The prices in country A had a similar start. They rose steadily to about $200,000 by 2001, a year when average price of housing began soaring, far exceeding that of the B country by 2003. This was followed by a decline in 2006, after which prices picked up again, rising to around $600,000 and remaining stable by 2014.
Unlike countries A and B, which experienced significant fluctuations, country C maintained a more consistent growth pattern throughout the period. The median price of housing was approximately $125,000 in 1997, a figure that then grew gradually year on year to just under $250,000 in 2007. After a notable dip in 2008, the upward trajectory continued, with the prices reaching around $270,000 by the end of the period.
#jangimni_korsataman