Correction: the Miami dashboard was updated without saying so
The Miami study was edited on July 26 but kept a July 15 last-updated date, and its What changed section still described itself as a first edition. Both are corrected. No market figure, no Balance Score input, and neither band changed.
Earlier on July 26 we corrected two figure labels on the Miami housing market study and rewrote one of its Balance Score disclosures, and we logged that work in this changelog. What we did not do was update the page’s own last-updated date. So the study kept showing July 15 while the changelog entry describing its July 26 edit sat one entry above, and our sitemap told search engines the page had not changed since publication.
The same edit left a second thing behind. The section headed “What changed” still opened by saying this was the first edition of the dashboard and introduced its figures as the moves visible in the June 2026 data. After a July 26 edit, the first of those was false and the second was misleading about what the edit had been.
Both are fixed. The page now carries a July 26 last-updated date across its visible dateline, its structured data, and the sitemap, and the section says what the July 26 edit actually was: two labels corrected and one disclosure rewritten, with no market figure moved and neither band changed. Miami single-family remains 51.1 and balanced, condo remains 24.5 and a buyer’s market. June 2026 is still the newest published Miami-Dade release, and the next one lands around August 17.
This is the second framing correction we have logged today, after the same defect on the Charlotte page. A date that says a page has not changed when it has is a small error with an outsized effect on trust, which is why it gets an entry rather than a quiet edit.
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