by Patrick ➕follow (60) 💰tip ignore
« First « Previous Comments 79,333 - 79,372 of 117,730 Next » Last » Search these comments
No, because we're consumers interested in buying a house.
Housing is the cost of shelter .. for those who have the capacity to own the debt, this has been the single worst demand curve for mortgage buyers ever for both new and existing homes but the best from cash buyers
Hence the 2020-2024 thesis
"Housing is the cost of shelter .. for those who have the capacity to own the debt, this has been the single worst demand curve for mortgage buyers ever for both new and existing homes but the best from cash buyers"
So, let me try to help you. You're saying we have the worst demand but yet prices are rising. Even you can't argue that that means we don't have enough inventory.
So, you agree with Herc than. Lack of inventory is causing prices to rise.
There is no natural 6 month inventory channel anymore post 1996 because home prices took off, much harder to move up post 1996
In fact the first time we saw 6 month inventory was Feb of 2006, the game has changed post 1996, all the data is there to read, the problem is I don't believe you can read it properly
You're saying we have the worst demand but yet prices are rising.
First
New home sales is still at a recession levels even after one of the longest expansions on record with the lowest interest rate on record
"There is no natural 6 month inventory channel anymore post 1996 because home prices took off, much harder to move up post 1996. In fact the first time we saw 6 month inventory was Feb of 2006, the game has changed post 1996, all the data is there to read, the problem is I don't believe you can read it properly"
Who cares about 6 months? I'm trying to show you that we don't have enough inventory-otherwise prices wouldn't be rising like this. Are you purposely being obtuse?
2nd
If it wasn't for the extra % cash buyer in this cycle existing home sales wouldn't have many prints above 4.5 million even with the longest expansion at the lowest rate curve
"First. New home sales is still at a recession levels even after one of the longest expansions on record with the lowest interest rate on record"
Who cares? I'm not arguing that demand is low. I don't care. I'm simply telling you that simple supply and demand analysis shows that if prices are rising, then we need more supply. Period.
"2nd If it wasn't for the extra % cash buyer in this cycle existing home sales wouldn't have many prints above 4.5 million even with the longest expansion at the lowest rate curve"
WHO CARES?
Are you purposely being obtuse?
It's not my fault you guys can't read this stuff properly, the reason I get national credit is because my sales numbers are better than anyone and I give a thesis
You're all trolls hiding behind fake names, I don't have that luxury I have to speak with actually economist and people about this stuff, they had much bigger sales numbers
"It's not my fault you guys can't read this stuff properly, the reason I get national credit is because my sales numbers are better than anyone and I give a thesis. You're all trolls hiding behind fake names, I don't have that luxury I have to speak with actually economist and people about this stuff, they had much bigger sales numbers"
No, it's your fault that you can't comprehend a simple concept like supply and demand. I find it hard to believe you've even had a Econ 101 course.
For the 50th time--we're not talking about sales volumes.
No, it's your fault that you can't comprehend a simple concept like supply and demand. I find it hard to believe you've even had a Econ 101 course
You're troll who hides behind a fake name and I speaking at the CAR conference because the head economist of the CAR and the NAR wanted me there
You guys can't read data properly here, I even use this site as a example for my followers on why not to listen to trolls on the internet
"You're troll who hides behind a fake name and I speaking at the CAR conference because the head economist of the CAR and the NAR wanted me there. You guys can't read data properly here, I even use this site as a example for my followers on why not to listen to trolls on the internet"
OK--I guess that ends this conversation again. When you start trolling about fake names and conferences you paid to go to, then the Anti-American stuff can't be far behind.
Honestly, I'm surprised you can't understand such a simple thing as this though. Even you should be able to grasp it.
Honestly, I'm surprised you can't understand such a simple thing as this though. Even you should be able to grasp it.
I just provided all my data... which I do with real people ... not boy band trolls who hide behind false narrative theories
20 years of data on my side and I got a rag tag yapping away without data
This is exactly my point..
You guys can't read data properly
:-)
Head economist at core logic Sam and I always push this chart for those who can't grasp demographics
Why I say years 2020-2024 will be better than this cycle
Household formation to adjust to age demographic = better mortgage demand numbers
As the internals are going to look better like they did in 2016
Higher mortgage buyers, lower cash buyers total sales doesn't grow much but it's turning, the M's are getting old enough to buy
All we could talk about with economist here is about demographics with professionals ... people with degrees that study demographics and the Pat.net all that matters is price ... don't care about the single most powerful economic force ever
Demographics!!!
No housing bubble what so ever in America
and No the builders were never going to move to their 50 year average of 1.5 Million starts not with the demographics in this cycle
They were smarter than all of you!
Guess what, they own that business you guys don't
Deal with!
"I just provided all my data... which I do with real people ... not boy band trolls who hide behind false narrative theories. 20 years of data on my side and I got a rag tag yapping away without data. This is exactly my point..You guys can't read data properly"
Your problem is you don't understand the topic. All of your data is irrelevant. You think someone was arguing that low inventory was causing low sales numbers. Nobody here was theorizing that.
What Herc originally said was that we need more housing stock to drive prices down. And he is 100% correct. You have not and cannot present any data to dispute that.
ou have not and cannot present any data to dispute that.
Again, you can't even read what I said let alone actually read the charts that I put up
At least you have the common sense to hide behind a fake name, I give you that at least
"Again, you can't even read what I said let alone actually read the charts that I put up At least you have the common sense to hide behind a fake name, I give you that at least"
OK--so explain in your own words how those charts are relevant to the topic of low housing inventory is causing home prices to rise.
low housing inventory is causing home prices to rise.
I am going to to say this in English because we all speak it
Excuse the capital letters
POST 1996 WHEN HOME PRICES DEVIATED FROM HISTORICAL NORMS, THE ABILITY TO MOVE UP FOR A HOME BUYERS WAS CONSTRAINED, THUS CREATING A NATURAL SUPPLY CURVE FOR HOME SUPPLY TO BE UNDER 6 MONTHS
AS THE CHAIN OF HOMES BEING BUILT SINCE 1975...
Were bigger and bigger homes, ... hence the housing inflation metric is based more on size of new construction
Remember, I went to all these conference in 2012-2013, everyone was way too bullish on home sales and housing starts because they didn't adjust to the over investment thesis of the last cycle running right into the demographic patch of this
Perfect openings for a demographic guy like me
"POST 1996 WHEN HOME PRICES DEVIATED FROM HISTORICAL NORMS, THE ABILITY TO MOVE UP FOR A HOME BUYERS WAS CONSTRAINED, THUS CREATING A NATURAL SUPPLY CURVE FOR HOME SUPPLY TO BE UNDER 6 MONTHS
AS THE CHAIN OF HOMES BEING BUILT SINCE 1975..."
Except I'm not arguing about what the months supply should or shouldn't be. I'm saying that if prices are rising--it, by definition, means demand is higher than supply. If the issue was that people couldn't afford the higher prices, then prices would fall until sales could be made. That's what always happens in a free market. The fact that prices are rising means that isn't the case.
Hazard of the occupation. If only cops still saw things that way...
"You keep saying the policies pushed by the Democrats, which also include globalization in its current form, are the solution"
Clinton does not equal Democrats.
Hilarious PAT.NET people are saying they're smarter that public traded builders
Just open a home building company and build homes like crazy
More to the reasons why the builders can't build
This is the heart of the policies that caused the stagnation for western workers. And it is something you seem to favor in every political comment you are making.
I find it interesting that the big clamor about changing or reversing the offshoring of our jobs is happening now, when the globalization of manufacturing is practically over.
That's probably becasue the owners want policies that will bring production back here since soon robots will be doing the labor. Of course that won't particularly help the unskilled workers out there.
"Hilarious PAT.NET people are saying they're smarter that public traded builders Just open a home building company and build homes like crazy More to the reasons why the builders can't build"
Are you having discussions with the voices in your head or something? Who says they are smarter than builders?
Builders want rising prices. Of course they aren't going to overbuild. But, it's better for the economy to have pretty much stable prices and for housing costs to take up much less of one's income.
"No? Who else is there? Donna Brazile?"
Well, you can start by looking at the voting record of Senators and Reps.
Builders want rising prices. Of course they aren't going to overbuild
Since you can't read a data ... let me give you an article with words
Why Building More Homes Won’t Help Housing Affordability
https://loganmohtashami.com/2016/07/25/why-building-more-homes-wont-help-housing-affordability/
"Since you can't read a data ... let me give you an article with words Why Building More Homes Won’t Help Housing Affordability"
I'm laughing at your idiotic article. I certainly didn't say we had a shortage of mansions. Regardless, building more homes ABSOLUTELY will help housing affordability. Even if you only built new 3000 sq foot homes, the effect would trickle down to every segment, with lower prices everywhere. This should be easy to see.
PLEASE... keep this act up!!!
You're all making my points ... about the internet .. which is my 15 year project :-)
Typical Logan.
Just read it and you will know what I am talking about
https://loganmohtashami.com/2016/07/25/why-building-more-homes-wont-help-housing-affordability/
« First « Previous Comments 79,333 - 79,372 of 117,730 Next » Last » Search these comments
patrick.net
An Antidote to Corporate Media
1,249,002 comments by 14,895 users - askmeaboutthesaltporkcure, Robert Sproul, stereotomy, WookieMan online now