OPINION
B. FLETCHER:
This case arises against the backdrop of the national housing crisis. Nationwide, foreclosures are increasing, construction and purchase of new homes is decreasing, and home values are plummeting.
In some ways, the facts presented here echo national trends, but we decide a fairly
narrow question: whether individuals who purchased homes in new developments have standing to sue the developers for injuries allegedly caused by the developers’ practice of marketing neighboring homes to individuals who presented a high risk of foreclosure and abandonment of their homes, financing those high-risk buyers, concealing that information, and misrepresenting the character of the neighborhoods. The district court held that plaintiffs did not have standing because none of the alleged injuries amounted to a concrete, non-conjectural injury-in-fact, and that there was no sufficiently strong causal connection between any injury and defendants’ conduct. It also denied plaintiffs leave to amend their complaints. We reverse and remand for further proceedings.
I.
A.
Plaintiffs are individual homeowners who purchased houses in new developments constructed by one of eight large national home-builders between 2004 and 2006. Each of them made a down payment of twenty-percent or more of the home’s purchase price. Defendants are some of the nation’s largest housing developers, and include the developers’ parent companies and subsidiary mortgage companies. Plaintiffs seek damages, attorneys fees and costs, and the option to rescind their home purchases due to defendants’ fraud, negligent misrepresentation, breach of implied covenant of good faith and fair dealing, and violations of California’s Business and Professional Code (CBPC). They also seek an injunction prohibiting defendants from continuing to engage in practices violating the CBPC or providing mortgage services or financing to buyers purchasing homes from defendants.
Plaintiffs claim that defendants represented that they were building “stable, family neighborhoods occupied by owners of the homes.” According to the plaintiffs, “[ijmplicit in this marketing scheme was that [defendants were making a good-faith effort to sell homes to buyers who they expected could afford to buy the houses and would be stable neighbors.” Nevertheless, defendants marketed the houses to “unqualified buyers who posed an abnormally high risk of foreclosure.”
Similarly, plaintiffs claim that defendants represented that they “discourage[ ] speculation ... [and] intended to sell homes only to people who will occupy them,” but sold homes to investors who had no intent to reside in the homes and were more likely to walk away from the homes in times of economic hardship.
Plaintiffs claim that these misrepresentations and omissions were part of a comprehensive scheme to increase defendants’ profits. They allege that defendants financed at least 65% of the mortgages on homes in their communities. Plaintiffs contend that by marketing homes to high-risk buyers, and by financing buyers who may not have been able to obtain other financing, defendants created a “buying frenzy” that artificially increased demand and home prices. They maintain that defendants’ marketing and lending practices were material information “related both to the value of their houses and the desirability of the properties.” They allege that “[i]f Defendants had made such disclosures, Plaintiffs would not have purchased the houses from Defendants and/or [sic] would not have paid an inflated price for the house.”
Plaintiffs aver that since they purchased their homes, “as was inevitable, ... these unqualified and high-foreclosure-risk buyers began to default on their loans leading to foreclosures and short sales.” Their neighborhoods have allegedly had “a number of foreclosures and short sales that have resulted in a substantial loss of value to the surrounding homes.” They allege that the loss was “much greater than if their houses had been located in a neighborhood where Defendants’ scheme ... did not occur.” Plaintiffs further contend that the foreclosures and short sales have “drastically altered” the “desirability” of their properties and neighborhoods, resulting in abandoned houses, multiple families living in one home, transient neighborhoods, and even increased crime.
Plaintiffs’ claims fall into two broad categories. They allege injuries that occurred
at the time of sale:
namely, that they paid more for their homes than they were actually worth at the time, and that they would not have purchased their homes had defendants made the proper disclosures. We will refer to these claims as plaintiffs’ “overpayment” and “rescission” claims. Plaintiffs also allege injuries that occurred
after
the sale: that their homes have decreased in economic value and desirability as places to live. We will refer to these claims as plaintiffs’ “decreased value” and “decreased desirability” claims.
B.
Defendants each filed a motion to dismiss, arguing that the plaintiffs (1) lacked constitutional and statutory standing; (2) failed to allege their fraud-based claims with particularity as required by Rule 9(b); (3) failed to state a claim as to each cause of action under Rule 12(b)(6). The district court granted all of the motions to dismiss on the grounds that plaintiffs lack constitutional standing.
The district court, relying on three cases presenting similar facts, concluded that plaintiffs failed to allege a “concrete, particular, and actual injury.”
See Kaing v. Pulte Homes, Inc.,
No. 09-5057 SC, 2010 WL 625365 (N.D.Cal. Feb. 18, 2010);
Tingley v. Beazer Homes Corp.,
No. 3:07cvl76, 2008 WL 1902108 (W.D.N.C. Apr. 25, 2008);
Green v. Beazer Homes Corp.,
No. 3:07-1098-CMC, 2007 WL 2688612 (D.S.C. Sept. 10, 2007). First, it held that because none of the owners had sold or attempted to sell their homes, any loss in the value of homes caused by the builders’ wrongful acts and omissions was “conjectural.” In other words, the loss in value could not “be ascertained, nor measured [against the initial purchase price] unless and until the owner sells the house.” Second, the district court concluded that both the decreased value and alleged overpayment had the capacity “to fluctuate with changes in the economy,” thus “strongly suggesting” that the injury was “conjectural and speculative, not actual or imminent.”
In addition, the district court held that none of the alleged injuries were “fairly traceable” to defendants’ actions. As to plaintiffs’ decreased value theory, the district court held that any loss in value to plaintiffs’ homes “necessarily depend[s]” on a causal chain including numerous independent forces, including the decisions of “unqualified” buyers to default on their homes and the decision of mortgage assignees to foreclose on the defaulted mortgages. Similarly, it held that the decreased desirability of the neighborhood (unkempt yards, transient neighbors, etc.) was not linked to defendants’ conduct by “more than speculation.” Finally, with respect to the overpayment theory, the district court stated that the injury depended on a number of factors inflating housing prices nationwide. Because the district court held that plaintiffs lacked standing, it
dismissed the eases for lack of subject matter jurisdiction and declined to reach the Rule 9 and failure to state a claim arguments. The court also denied plaintiffs’ request to amend in order to introduce expert testimony that could cure any defect in standing and dismissed the cases with prejudice.
II.
“[T]hose who seek to invoke the jurisdiction of the federal courts must satisfy the threshhold requirement imposed by Article III of the Constitution by alleging an actual case or controversy.”
City of Los Angeles v. Lyons,
461 U.S. 95, 101, 103 S.Ct. 1660, 75 L.Ed.2d 675 (1983). “[T]o satisfy Article Ill’s standing requirements, a plaintiff must show (1) it has suffered an ‘injury in fact’ that is (a) concrete and particularized and (b) actual or imminent, not conjectural or hypothetical; (2) the injury is fairly traceable to the challenged action of the defendant; and (3) it is likely, as opposed to merely speculative, that the injury will be redressed by a favorable decision.”
Friends of the Earth, Inc., v. Laidlaw Envtl. Servs., Inc.,
528 U.S. 167, 180-81, 120 S.Ct. 693, 145 L.Ed.2d 610 (2000) (citing
Lujan v. Defenders of Wildlife,
504 U.S. 555, 560-61, 112 S.Ct. 2130, 119 L.Ed.2d 351 (1992)). We review de novo a district court’s determination that plaintiffs lack constitutional standing.
Breiner v. Nev. Dep’t of Corrections,
610 F.3d 1202, 1206 (9th Cir.2010).
The district court erroneously concluded that lack of Article III standing was grounds for dismissal under Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 12(b)(6) for failure to state a claim. Though lack of
statutory
standing requires dismissal for failure to state a claim, lack of
Article III
standing requires dismissal for lack of subject matter jurisdiction under Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 12(b)(1).
Simmonds v. Credit Suisse Sec. (USA) LLC,
638 F.3d 1072, 1087 n. 6 (9th Cir.2011);
see also Vaughn v. Bay Envtl. Mgmt., Inc.,
567 F.3d 1021, 1022 (9th Cir.2009) (statutory standing);
Warren v. Fox Family Worldwide, Inc.,
328 F.3d 1136, 1141 (9th Cir.2003) (constitutional standing). In light of this error, the district court unnecessarily limited the scope of its review. While review for failure to state a claim under 12(b)(6) is generally confined to the contents of the complaint,
Marder v. Lopez,
450 F.3d 445, 448 (9th Cir.2006), in determining constitutional standing, “it is within the trial court’s power to allow or to require the plaintiff to supply, by amendment to the complaint or by affidavits, further particularized allegations of fact deemed supportive of plaintiffs standing.”
Warth v. Seldin,
422 U.S. 490, 501, 95 S.Ct. 2197, 45 L.Ed.2d 343 (1975);
see also Table Bluff Reservation (Wiyot Tribe) v. Philip Morris, Inc.,
256 F.3d 879, 882 (9th Cir.2001) (in assessing standing, the court may consider “the complaint and any other particularized allegations of fact in affidavits or in amendments to the complaint”).
Moreover, because the district court treated the motion ás a 12(b)(6) motion, it inappropriately applied the standards of
Ashcroft v. Iqbal,
556 U.S. 662, 129 S.Ct. 1937, 173 L.Ed.2d 868 (2009) and
Bell Atlantic Corp. v. Twombly,
550 U.S. 544, 127 S.Ct. 1955, 167 L.Ed.2d 929 (2007).
Twombly
and
Iqbal
addressed the pleading required to survive a motion to dismiss for failure to state a claim, and, distilled to their essence, impose two requirements. First, the • reviewing court, though crediting factual assertions made in the pleadings, is not required to credit legal conclusions.
Iqbal,
129 S.Ct. at 1949-50 (citing
Twombly,
550 U.S. at 555, 127 S.Ct. 1955). Second, the complaint cannot survive a motion to dismiss unless it alleges facts that plausibly (not merely
conceivably) entitle plaintiff to relief.
Id.
at 1950-51. In this case, the district court stressed that the complaint “requires more than labels and conclusions, and a formulaic recitation of the elements of the cause of action will not do.” It also concluded that “[plaintiffs failed to plead facts sufficient ‘to raise a right to relief above the speculative level.’ ”
Twombly
and
Iqbal
are ill-suited to application in the constitutional standing context because in determining whether plaintiff states a claim under 12(b)(6), the court necessarily assesses the merits of plaintiffs case. But the threshold question of whether plaintiff has standing (and the court has jurisdiction) is distinct from the merits of his claim. Rather, “[t]he jurisdictional question of standing precedes, and does not require, analysis of the merits.”
Equity Lifestyle Props., Inc. v. Cnty. of San Luis Obispo,
548 F.3d 1184, 1189 n. 10 (9th Cir.2008);
see also Seldin,
422 U.S. at 500, 95 S.Ct. 2197 (Standing “in no way depends on the merits of the [ ] contention that particular conduct is illegal.”);
Bell v. Hood,
327 U.S. 678, 682, 66 S.Ct. 773, 90 L.Ed. 939 (1946);
Catholic League for Religious and Civil Rights v. City & Cnty. of San Francisco,
624 F.3d 1043, 1049 (9th Cir.2010) (en banc) (“Nor can standing analysis, which prevents a claim from being adjudicated for lack of jurisdiction, be used to disguise merits analysis, which determines whether a claim is one for which relief can be granted if factually true.”). This is not to say that plaintiff may rely on a bare legal conclusion to assert injury-in-fact,
or engage in an “ingenious academic exercise in the conceivable” to explain how defendants’ actions caused his injury.
We simply note that
Twombly
and
Iqbal
deal with a fundamentally different issue, and that the court’s focus should be on the jurisprudence that deals with constitutional standing.
Each element of standing “must be supported ... with the manner and degree of evidence required at the successive stages of the litigation.”
Defenders of Wildlife,
504 U.S. at 561, 112 S.Ct. 2130. “For purposes of ruling on a motion to dismiss for want of standing, both the trial and reviewing courts must accept as true all material allegations of the complaint and must construe the complaint in favor of the complaining party.”
Seldin,
422 U.S. at 501, 95 S.Ct. 2197. “At the pleading stage, general factual allegations of injury resulting from the defendant’s conduct may suffice, for on a motion to dismiss we ‘presum[e] that general allegations embrace those specific facts that are necessary to support the claim.’ ”
Defenders of Wildlife,
504 U.S. at 561, 112 S.Ct. 2130 (alteration in original) (quoting
Lujan v. Nat’l Wildlife Fed’n,
497 U.S. 871, 889, 110 S.Ct. 3177, 111 L.Ed.2d 695 (1990));
see also Lucas v. S.C. Coastal Council,
505 U.S. 1003, 1014 n. 3, 112 S.Ct. 2886, 120 L.Ed.2d 798 (1992) (cautioning that while at the summary judgment stage, the court “require[s] specific facts to be adduced by sworn testimony,” a “challenge to a generalized allegation of injury in fact made at the pleading state ... would have been unsuccessful”). “ ‘[A] plaintiff must demonstrate standing for each claim he seeks
to press’ and ‘for each form of relief that is sought.’ ”
Davis v. Fed. Elec. Comm’n,
554 U.S. 724, 734, 128 S.Ct. 2759, 171 L.Ed.2d 737 (2008) (quoting
Daimler-Chrysler Corp. v. Cuno,
547 U.S. 332, 352, 126 S.Ct. 1854, 164 L.Ed.2d 589 (2006)).
The parties concede, and we agree, that a favorable court decision would redress plaintiffs’ injuries. Accordingly we address only the first two elements of constitutional standing. We conclude that plaintiffs have established injury-in-fact and causation with respect to their overpayment and rescission claims. We hold that decreased value and desirability are concrete injuries-in-fact, but agree with the district court that the current record does not establish a sufficient causal connection between defendants’ actions and plaintiffs’ harms. Nevertheless, we hold that plaintiffs should be permitted to amend their complaint because plaintiffs may be able to establish by amendment that they have standing to pursue their claims.
1.
Overpayment and Rescission
a. Injury-Im-Fact.
To qualify as an injury-in-fact, an alleged harm must be “concrete and particularized” and “actual or imminent, not conjectural or hypothetical.”
Laidlaw,
528 U.S. at 180, 120 S.Ct. 693. Plaintiffs claim that, as a result of defendants’ actions, they paid more for their homes than the homes were worth at the time of sale. Relatedly, they claim that they would not have purchased their homes had defendants made the disclosures allegedly required by law. We agree with plaintiffs that these are actual and concrete economic injuries.
See, e.g., Valley Forge Christian Coll. v. Ams. United for Separation of Church and State,
454 U.S. 464, 486, 102 S.Ct. 752, 70 L.Ed.2d 700 (1982);
Sierra Club v. Morton,
405 U.S. 727, 733-34, 92 S.Ct. 1361, 31 L.Ed.2d 636 (1972) (“[P]alpable economic injuries have long been recognized as sufficient to lay the basis for standing”);
San Diego Cnty. Gun Rights Comm. v. Reno,
98 F.3d 1121, 1130 (9th Cir.1996) (“Economic injury is clearly a sufficient basis for standing.”). Allegedly, plaintiffs spent money that, absent defendants’ actions, they would not have spent.
Cf. Gen. Motors Corp. v. Tracy,
519 U.S. 278, 286, 117 S.Ct. 811, 136 L.Ed.2d 761 (1997) (holding that consumers who paid more for gas than they should have as a result of discriminatory tax laws had Article III standing). This is a quintessential injury-in-fact.
The district court concluded that the possibility of improvement in the housing market made plaintiffs’ injuries speculative, because it is possible that they could sell their homes for a profit at some point in the future. The district court misapprehended plaintiffs’ allegations. Plaintiffs claim that they paid more for their homes than they were worth
at the time of sale.
Future recovery in the housing market will not cure plaintiffs’ injuries — if plaintiffs had paid what the homes were worth at the time of sale, they would obtain greater returns if they sold during a time of economic improvement. Further, if plaintiffs would not have purchased their homes absent defendants’ misconduct, the injury was created at the moment of fraudulent purchase and is not affected by any changes in the housing market.
b. Causation.
Defendants would have us require plaintiffs to demonstrate that defendants’ actions are the “proximate cause” of plaintiffs’ injuries. Plaintiffs do not bear so heavy a burden. To survive a motion to dismiss for lack of constitutional standing,
plaintiffs must establish a “line of causation” between defendants’ action and their alleged harm that is more than “attenuated.”
Allen v. Wright,
468 U.S. 737, 757, 104 S.Ct. 3315, 82 L.Ed.2d 556 (1984). A causal chain does not fail simply because it has several “links,” provided those links are “not hypothetical or tenuous” and remain “plausible].” Nat
’l Audubon Soc., Inc. v. Davis,
307 F.3d 835, 849 (9th Cir.2002) (citing with approval
Autolog Corp. v. Regan,
731 F.2d 25, 31 (D.C.Cir.1984) (“What matters is not the ‘length of the chain of causation,’ but rather the ‘plausibility of the links that comprise the chain.’ ”)). In cases where a chain of causation “involves numerous third parties” whose “independent decisions” collectively have a “significant effect” on plaintiffs’ injuries, the Supreme Court and this court have found the causal chain too weak to support standing at the pleading stage.
See Allen,
468 U.S. at 759, 104 S.Ct. 3315;
San Diego Gun Rights,
98 F.3d at 1126.
The district court concluded that the “housing bubble, or inflation of housing prices, was a nationwide phenomenon, traceable to variables independent of Defendants’ alleged scheme, such as lax regulatory enforcement, rates of unemployment, credit market developments, and general economic growth.” Accordingly, it held that plaintiffs had not established a sufficient causal connection between defendants’ actions and the allegedly inflated prices paid by plaintiffs. We disagree. Construing the facts in the light most favorable to plaintiffs and drawing all inferences in their favor, plaintiffs have sufficiently alleged that defendants, not third parties, inflated the “bubble” in their particular neighborhoods, causing plaintiffs to overpay. Plaintiffs claim that defendants financed a substantial majority of buyers in plaintiffs’ neighborhoods, and were thus able to dictate the terms of a large number of loans and plausibly create demand that would not otherwise have existed. Further, the neighborhoods were new developments, so there was no independent economic baseline against which to assess the neighborhoods’ value. Under these circumstances, plaintiffs can plausibly claim that the “artificial demand” created by defendants’ marketing and financing practices had an identifiable effect on the price they paid for their homes.
The causal connection between defendants’ actions and plaintiffs’ rescission claim is even stronger. Plaintiffs state that they would not have purchased their homes had there been proper disclosure of defendants’ lending practices. There is a direct causal link between defendants’ allegedly faulty disclosure and plaintiffs’ injuries. In sum, we hold that plaintiffs have established both injury and causation sufficient to withstand a motion to dismiss on their claims that (1) they paid more for their homes than they were worth, and (2) they would not have purchased their homes had defendants fully disclosed their practices.
2.
Decreased Value and Desirability
a. Injury-in-Fact.
A current reduction in the economic value of one’s
home is a cognizable injury for constitutional standing purposes. In
Gladstone Realtors v. Vill. of Bellwood,
441 U.S. 91, 101-11, 99 S.Ct. 1601, 60 L.Ed.2d 66 (1979), plaintiffs sued real estate brokers for “steering” white prospective home-buyers away from their neighborhood, allegedly in violation of Title VII and the Fair Housing Act. Plaintiffs alleged, among other injuries, that the brokers “manipulated the housing market of Bell-wood to the economic and social detriment of the citizens of [the] village.”
Id.
at 115 n. 30, 99 S.Ct. 1601. (alteration in original) (internal quotation marks omitted). The Court held plaintiffs had alleged a cognizable economic injury sufficient to survive summary judgment. It stated that plaintiffs would have to prove at trial “absolute or relative diminution in value of the individual [residents’] homes” but noted that “convincing evidence that the economic value of one’s home has declined as a result of the conduct of another certainly is sufficient under Art. Ill to allow standing to contest the legality of that conduct.”
Id.
at 115, 99 S.Ct. 1601;
see also Laidlaw,
528 U.S. at 183-84, 120 S.Ct. 693 (2000) (determining that a plaintiffs declaration that “her home, which is near [defendant’s] facility, had a lower value than similar homes located farther from the facility, and that she believed the pollutant discharges accounted for some of the discrepancy” properly supported the plaintiffs claim that the challenged action “directly affected [her] ... economic interests.”). Similarly, in
Barnum, Timber Co. v. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
we held that a landowner alleging that it would suffer a reduction in the economic value of its property on account of the EPA’s impending classification of a neighboring creek as an impaired water body had established an injury in fact sufficient to withstand a motion to dismiss. 633 F.3d 894, 898 (9th Cir.2011);
see also Allandale Neighborhood Ass’n v. Austin Transp. Study Policy Advisory Comm.,
840 F.2d 258, 262 (5th Cir.1988) (“[A] market devaluation has present adverse consequences short of realization through sale.”). These cases establish that a present decrease in the economic value of one’s home is a cognizable and concrete injury-in-fact.
The district court’s holding to the contrary rests primarily on its conclusion that plaintiffs will not realize any decrease in the value of their property until they attempt to sell (and that the economy may improve in the interim, preventing any loss), so the injury is speculative. The district court’s position cannot be reconciled with
Gladstone, Laidlaw,
and
Barnum Timber
— nothing in those decisions suggests that plaintiffs had attempted or would attempt to sell, or that selling one’s property is a necessary pre-requisite to claiming injury on account of its decreased value. More fundamentally, the district court’s reasoning misses the thrust of plaintiffs’ claims. Plaintiffs argue that defendants’ acts caused their homes to lose value
above and beyond
those losses caused by general economic conditions. Thus, disregarding the vicissitudes of the national housing market, the portion of the diminution in the value of plaintiffs’ property attributable to defendants’ acts remains. To be sure, plaintiffs would need to quantify the damages resulting from decreased value in order to recover, but that isn’t necessary to establish injury at the pleading stage.
Gladstone,
441 U.S. at 115, 99 S.Ct. 1601.
Relatedly, plaintiffs claim they were injured because the blight resulting from defendants’ lending practices makes their homes less desirable places to live. Decreased quality of life is an injury in fact sufficient to support standing. For example, in
City of Sausalito v. O’Neill,
386 F.3d 1186, 1198-99 (9th Cir.2004), we
held that a city had constitutional standing to pursue its claim that defendants’ acts would result in increased traffic, crowds, decreased attractiveness, and damage to the town’s historical character.
See also Walker v. City of Mesquite,
169 F.3d 973, 980 (5th Cir.1999) (holding that property owners alleged injury by claiming that newly constructed housing projects would increase traffic, noise, and crime);
Kelley v. Selin,
42 F.3d 1501, 1509 (6th Cir.1995) (holding that landowners had alleged sufficient injury to aesthetic interests caused by storage of nuclear waste nearby);
Alschuler v. Dep’t of Hous. & Urban Dev.,
686 F.2d 472, 476-77 (7th Cir.1982) (holding that plaintiffs who alleged that occupancy of a nearby housing project would increase crime, strain community resources, and decrease the aesthetic quality of the neighborhood had alleged an injury in fact sufficient to withstand a motion to dismiss).
Both reduction in value to one’s property (even if one has not attempted to sell the property) and decreased quality of life are concrete injuries.
b. Causation:
To support their claim that defendants’ actions resulted in decreased home values, plaintiffs allege that sales of homes subject to foreclosure are “usually well below market value,” and those sales “then become the new comparative sales values for the neighborhood ... [at] a vastly lower market rate.” Thus, on plaintiffs’ theory, the decreased-value injury does not occur until the risk posed by defendants’ lending and disclosure practices comes to fruition in foreclosure. The same is true of plaintiffs’ decreased desirability claim. They contend that
foreclosures
(not merely the risk of foreclosure) resulted in abandoned homes and other forms of blight.
We agree with the district court that plaintiffs have not established how defendants’ actions
necessarily
result in foreclosure,
nor do plaintiffs’ complaints allege that the decreased value is caused by the
risk
posed by their neighbors (even absent foreclosures).
Nevertheless, we conclude that, in the circumstances presented, plaintiffs should be permitted to amend their complaint. “Dismissal without leave to amend is improper unless it is clear, upon
de novo
review, that the complaint could not be saved by any amendment.”
Krainski v. Nev. ex rel. Bd. of Regents of Nev. System of Higher Educ.,
616 F.3d 963, 972 (9th Cir.2010).
Before the district court, plaintiffs offered to amend and produce an expert report distinguishing the effect of defen
dants’ actions from general economic influences. Expert testimony can be used to explain the causal connection between defendants’ actions and plaintiffs’ injuries, even in the context of other market forces.
Barnum Timber,
633 F.3d at 900-01. Accordingly, we cannot say that it is clear that the complaint could not be saved by any amendment. The district court should have permitted plaintiffs to amend and include any expert testimony that could have established a sufficient causal connection between defendants’ actions and the decreased value and desirability of their homes.
III.
We hold that the district court erred in dismissing plaintiffs’ overpayment and rescission claims for lack of Article III standing. We also hold that plaintiffs’ decreased economic value and desirability are cognizable injuries. While we agree with the district court that, on the current record, plaintiffs have not established a sufficient causal connection between any decreased value and desirability and defendants’ actions, plaintiffs should be permitted to amend their complaint and attach expert testimony on causation. Accordingly, we reverse and remand for further proceedings.