Here's a look at the 12 markets where rising home prices, along with shifts in wages and interest rates, have combined to put the most downward pressure on consumers' purchasing power.
The data, from the First American Real House Price Index, measures home price changes, taking local income data and mortgage rates into account "to better reflect consumers' purchasing power and capture the true cost of housing." Index values are for the month of February and are set to equal 100 in January 2000.
No. 12: Richmond, Va.
Annual Change: 13.1%
No. 11: Chicago, Ill.
Annual Change: 13.2%
No. 10: Atlanta, Ga.
Annual Change: 13.2%
No. 9: Las Vegas, Nev.
Annual Change: 13.5%
No. 8: Tampa, Fla.
Annual Change: 13.5%
No. 7: Seattle, Wash.
Annual Change: 13.6%
No. 6: Orlando, Fla.
Annual Change: 13.7%
No. 5: Denver, Colo.
Annual Change: 15.4%
No. 4: Cincinnati, Ohio
Annual Change: 16.3%
No. 3: Charlotte, N.C.
Annual Change: 16.5%
No. 2: Milwaukee, Wis.
Annual Change: 17.3%
No. 1: Jacksonville, Fla.
Annual Change: 20.6%