what he meant by that, Billy testified over appellant's objection, "He usually had [the gun] in his belt or he kept it in his right pocket or usually just somewhere near him all the time." Similarly, Mrs. Brown testified, again over appellant's objection, that she did not see the gun that night but "the gun either is in his pocket, tucked in his belt right there, or either on the bed beside him." When asked, "Does it ever leave him?" she answered, "no."
Appellant contends this testimony was erroneously admitted as habit evidence. He claims he was unfairly prejudiced by its admission because, while he admitted shooting Victim in selfdefense, *76 he denied carrying a gun down the hall into the kitchen and accosting Victim.
We find this evidence washomes, has seen sales up 72 percent, and Seattle and Miami aren't far behind.

"The stock market had a record year and now it's begun to plateau, and so you see people moving their money out of the equity market and into the housing market," said Kelman.

Compare this growth to the rest of the market, the other 99 percent, and the divergence between haves and have-nots is striking. Sales of the top 1 percent in San Jose are up 91 percent, while in the rest of the market sales are down over 7 percent. Even in the boom-to-bust markets that saw the biggest fall during the housing crash, the disparity is wide. Sales of Phoenix's priciest homes are up 24 percent, while the rest of the market is down