The claim states the price was down 6% compared to a peak of $699,000. While the web search results confirm a 6% decline (e.g., 'Southern California condo prices fall 6%'), none of the available evidence sources provide the specific previous year's peak value of $699,000 to confirm the calculation or the peak itself. The other sources discuss different price changes or locations.

The claim asserts that the current price drop is the largest decline over a 12-month span since February 2012. While some web results mention significant declines (e.g., 'lowest in 12 years'), none of the provided evidence sources contain the specific historical benchmark date of February 2012 to verify this claim.

The claim specifies two precise percentage drops for March (condos down 4.5%, single-family homes down 1.8%). The web search results provide general market trends and price changes for different months and years (e.g., 'Median List Price: $394,933 (March 31, 2026)' or 'In early March, median list prices were up 4.4% annually on average'), but do not contain the specific 4.5% and 1.8% figures for March.

The claim specifies that year-over-year condo prices have declined for ten consecutive months with a 4% monthly average decline, citing Homes.com. While web search results discuss falling home prices and declines in various markets, none of the provided evidence sources corroborate the specific statistic of 'ten consecutive months' or the '4% monthly average decline' attributed to Homes.com.

The claim states that LA condo inventory saw a 17.7% year-over-year growth compared to single-family homes. While one web search result mentions condo inventory growth ('condo inventories in the county grew by 40.8% over the year') and another mentions inventory comparison ('growth in LA condo inventory is way up compared to sing'), none of the provided evidence sources contain the specific, comparative figure of 17.7% year-over-year growth.

The claim specifies that condo sales remained flat compared to 2025, and single-family home sales rose 2.7%, citing Homes.com. The evidence provided is general real estate information (Zillow, general market trends) but does not contain the specific sales figures or the comparison to the year 2025.

The claim specifies that condo prices are down 3.5% year-over-year and have been declining for 27 consecutive months, citing Realtor.com data. While web search results mention Realtor.com and declining prices, none of the provided evidence sources contain the specific statistics of '3.5% year-over-year' or '27 consecutive months' to verify the claim.