Seattle’s latest Housing Scorecard is in and it was a positive month, with housing starts, existing-home sales and inventory all trending upward.

Although housing inventory was up, it was an overall down month in Seattle real estate, according to this month’s Housing Scorecard.

A look at key data points in the Seattle residential real estate market.

Inventory continues to grow in Seattle amid decreased existing-home sales, according to the latest Housing Scorecard.

Existing-home sales increased year-over-year in Seattle last month, according to the latest Housing Scorecard.

Amid increased home sales, prospective buyers in the Seattle residential housing market had more choices last month.

Housing starts and inventory both rose annually in Seattle in April.

Housing starts decreased annually in March, growing Seattle’s housing inventory and giving more options to buyers.

Following months of decline, the Seattle housing market began to show promising signs of a spring upswing in February.

Both sales and inventory declined on a year-over-year basis in January.

A year-over-year look at key metrics in the Seattle real estate market.

Builder confidence rose nationally during November, but decreased in Seattle, according to the latest Housing Scorecard.

The typical Seattle home sold in 29 days in October — the same as in September, according to the latest Housing Scorecard.

New listings failed to replenish Seattle’s housing supply amid year-over-year decreases in single-family home sales.

Although builder confidence is up nationally, housing starts are significantly lower in Seattle than they were a year ago.

A year-over-year comparison of the Seattle residential real estate market shows that activity has slowed considerably in the Emerald City.