SCM,I am not a real estate professional - I can only point you to broad analytical data.
Zillow says my house has dropped 1.6% in the last 30 days, FWIW. If its true I don't care, its not for sale.
The housing market was trending up Feb 2012 to June 2022. Over 10 years. If at any point in that trend you bought a house, odds are a month later it would be worth more. There were a few months during that trend where the prices lost a little, but tiny amounts, fractions of a percent, and it always reverted to back up, ramping massively in the last 2 years. That certainly doesn't mean every house in the country did that.
Your current national trend is 3 months down - 2.6% total, which is a pretty big move down. . For how long - who knows - but trends require a catalyst to change.
Local markets can do their own thing, you should make your own financial decisions accordingly.
I am not sure what answer your looking for.
The question is simple. What did you pay for your house, and what do you estimate you could sell your house for today? Is it a fact your house is worth 1.6% less today from what you paid for your home? I speculate no. I further speculate you are up double-digit percentages in what you paid for your home and what you think you could sell it for today.
Your home could not have dropped 1.6% in value in the last thirty days- unless you purchase the home thirty days ago.
The shortest window I look at for a trend in single family homes is year over year unless there is a significant event. Although interest rates have nearly doubled year over year, the impact has had ZERO IMPACT on the actual sales prices of single-family homes year over year. After sale price statistic shows a gain. And some statistics are now showing record for DEC 2022 highest recorded sales prices in history of some single-family homes.
The increase in interest rates has impacted the time a home is on the market before it is sold, the number of homes a buyer has to select from, and the negotiation options for a buyer, such as a buyer does not have to waive a home inspection to have their contract accepted by the seller.. The increase in interest rates has not significantly impacted the sales prices of single-family homes.