15 worst cities for physicians to buy a home

Montgomery, Ala., has been ranked the worst place to buy a home if you want to see your property grow in value, according to an April 7 report from CNBC.

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CNBC looked at 400 U.S. metropolitan areas and ranked home price growth since 1998. While the average home value grew 154 percent from 1998 to 2022, in 15 markets, it only grew an average of 66 percent. 

Fifteen worst cities to buy a home for return on investment and the average value growth:

1. Montgomery, Ala.: 59.6 percent

2. Springfield, Ill.: 61.4 percent 

3. Peoria, Ill.: 61.7 percent 

4. Bloomington, Ill.: 61.7 percent 

5. Rockford, Ill.: 61.7 percent 

6. Decatur, Ill.: 62.3 percent 

7. Saginaw, Mich.: 63.5 percent 

8. Kokomo, Ind.: 64.7 percent 

9. Lawton, Okla.: 67.8 percent 

10. Toledo, Ohio: 67.8 percent 

11. Charleston, W.Va.: 69.3 percent 

12. Cleveland: 69.4 percent 

13. Kankakee, Ill.: 70.7 percent 

14. Macon, Ga.: 70.7 percent 

15. Bay City, Mich.: 71.2 percent

At the Becker’s 32nd Annual Meeting: The Business and Operations of ASCs, taking place October 29-31 in Chicago, ASC leaders, surgeons and healthcare executives will explore strategies to drive growth, enhance operational performance, navigate reimbursement challenges and prepare for the future of ambulatory surgery. Apply for complimentary registration now.

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