Are We Headed Into Another Real Estate Collapse?
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2022 Mar 15, 2:47am 6,650 views 120 comments
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65
FortwayeAsFuckJoeBiden
2022 Mar 17, 9:38pm
JimSpatzenfeld says
Why take equity out vs just getting a loan? I’ve never done equity, so don’t know the difference.
We bought a house in Idaho. Not sure yet what to do with CA one. Can rent it out, or sell it and not have a mortgage on the new purchase.
Investing in stocks vs real estate:
Only idiots leave equity in real estate.
You refinance and take all your money back out, as well as tax-free profits as soon as equity is high enough to do so.
Then you re-invest all that money into either more real estate or stocks, if you go with more real estate you repeat this process over and over.
In case you can’t hang in there financially when the market nosedives, just send the keys to the bank, they will eat the loss for you (try that with stocks, lol).
If you rent, 100% of your money is LOST forever, you have to deal with huge annual rent increases and get kicked to the curb when your Lord wants to sell to cash out his huge profit after you paid off his house for him.
Why take equity out vs just getting a loan? I’ve never done equity, so don’t know the difference.
We bought a house in Idaho. Not sure yet what to do with CA one. Can rent it out, or sell it and not have a mortgage on the new purchase.
66
Eman
2022 Mar 17, 9:56pm
Eman
2022 Mar 17, 9:56pm
Hircus says
It’s just garbage in, garbage out IMO. I’d rather use local market parameters. If Palo Alto is trading at 2.8 cap, anything above 2.8 cap is a bargain. Thus, if one is buying at 3.5 cap, one is getting a 20% discount. I don’t care what the buy/rent calculator says.
As a real estate flipper, if I can buy an asset for $1M, put $150-$200k into rehab and resell it for $1.5-$1.6M, do I care if it can only rent for $3.8-$4k/mo?
The same goes with buy-and-hold apartments. If I can buy and asset at $1.3M, put $200k into rehab and get an ARV of $2M, then I’ll keep doing it and scaling up the portfolio. The market dictates the cap rate. I don’t have any say in that. I can only buy “right” and force appreciate the value of the asset, do a cash out refinance, take my equity out of the deal, play with house money, rinse and repeat.
Could you elaborate why the calc isnt suitable?
It’s just garbage in, garbage out IMO. I’d rather use local market parameters. If Palo Alto is trading at 2.8 cap, anything above 2.8 cap is a bargain. Thus, if one is buying at 3.5 cap, one is getting a 20% discount. I don’t care what the buy/rent calculator says.
As a real estate flipper, if I can buy an asset for $1M, put $150-$200k into rehab and resell it for $1.5-$1.6M, do I care if it can only rent for $3.8-$4k/mo?
The same goes with buy-and-hold apartments. If I can buy and asset at $1.3M, put $200k into rehab and get an ARV of $2M, then I’ll keep doing it and scaling up the portfolio. The market dictates the cap rate. I don’t have any say in that. I can only buy “right” and force appreciate the value of the asset, do a cash out refinance, take my equity out of the deal, play with house money, rinse and repeat.
67
Eman
2022 Mar 17, 10:03pm
Eman
2022 Mar 17, 10:03pm
Fortwaynemobile says
Take equity out = do a cash out refinance aka getting a new loan with cash (equity) out.
With single units, like a condo or SFH, the rent/price ratio is not favorable. Duplex to 4plex get a little better ratio. To get more favorable ratio, one has to look at 5+ unit apartment. In fact, the more units/building, the better the ratio. I’m looking to scale up to 20 units rather than staying at 6-12 units.
Congrats on the house in Idaho. 🚀🚀
Why take equity out vs just getting a loan?
Take equity out = do a cash out refinance aka getting a new loan with cash (equity) out.
With single units, like a condo or SFH, the rent/price ratio is not favorable. Duplex to 4plex get a little better ratio. To get more favorable ratio, one has to look at 5+ unit apartment. In fact, the more units/building, the better the ratio. I’m looking to scale up to 20 units rather than staying at 6-12 units.
Congrats on the house in Idaho. 🚀🚀
68
SunnyvaleCA
2022 Mar 17, 10:58pm
JimSpatzenfeld says
Sounds exactly like someone I knew in 2008. Defaulted on his 3 rental single-family homes in 2009 as well as the home he was living in. We hear mostly from the success of that sort of high-stakes gambling, so have a biased perspective. It's the kind of information bias that leads people to think athletics and acting are a better way to riches than buying lottery tickets. (Yes, as bad a deal as lottery tickets are, athletics and acting are even worse!)
You refinance and take all your money back out, as well as tax-free profits as soon as equity is high enough to do so.
Then you re-invest all that money into either more real estate or stocks, if you go with more real estate you repeat this process over and over.
Sounds exactly like someone I knew in 2008. Defaulted on his 3 rental single-family homes in 2009 as well as the home he was living in. We hear mostly from the success of that sort of high-stakes gambling, so have a biased perspective. It's the kind of information bias that leads people to think athletics and acting are a better way to riches than buying lottery tickets. (Yes, as bad a deal as lottery tickets are, athletics and acting are even worse!)
69
GreaterNYCDude
2022 Mar 18, 4:27am
It is historically true that real estate is one means to build wealth. Whether it performs better or worse than other investment options, from stocks to bonds to gold to bitcoin, depends on several factors, some that can be controlled others that cannot. Everyone has their own risk tolerance, investing objectives and time horizon that influences whether or not real estate is a "good" investment. For me personally the price of entry has always been too high for me to dip my toe into the waters of real estate investing. Markets have been good to me and a stock never needs a new roof or heating oil.
What drives me crazy is that people started seeing their primary residence as an investment, rather than simply a place to live. Eventually greed trumped common sense and for many it didn't end well once the first bubble popped.
What drives me crazy is that people started seeing their primary residence as an investment, rather than simply a place to live. Eventually greed trumped common sense and for many it didn't end well once the first bubble popped.
70
GNL
2022 Mar 18, 5:23am
GNL
2022 Mar 18, 5:23am
So, is it going to pop again any time soon? I can't understand where all this money is coming from over the last 3-4 years. Did everyone's income double in the last 3-4 years? I don't know a single person whose income has doubled.
I don't see how the answer can be low rates. We've had low rated for quite a while now.
I don't see how the answer can be low rates. We've had low rated for quite a while now.
71
Shaman
2022 Mar 18, 5:38am
Shaman
2022 Mar 18, 5:38am
WineHorror1 says
9 trillion dollars were created over the last few years. That money isn’t gone, it got funneled to the top like always, and the rich are busy trying to hedge it against predictable inflation by buying up real estate. Most of the activity is in big trusts and hedge funds. They aren’t buying most of the houses but they are putting a floor underneath prices in many areas. It isn’t going to crash. Not this time. It might not even crash if the vax kills 50% of the population! Real estate is sticky because inflation is really high. I think it was almost 10% last year and will top 15% when the numbers from 2022 are crunched sometime next year. This is 1970s style inflation and seems completely out of control. The Federal Reserve can’t control it anymore. All they can do is stop printing money. They can’t raise rates significantly enough to control inflation. There’s too much money out there buying up things. And the national debt is 30 trillion. Every point of interest on that money is going to cost us in the budget.
So, is it going to pop again any time soon? I can't understand where all this money is coming from over the last 3-4 years. Did everyone's income double in the last 3-4 years? I don't know a single person whose income has doubled.
I don't see how the answer can be low rates. We've had low rated for quite a while now.
9 trillion dollars were created over the last few years. That money isn’t gone, it got funneled to the top like always, and the rich are busy trying to hedge it against predictable inflation by buying up real estate. Most of the activity is in big trusts and hedge funds. They aren’t buying most of the houses but they are putting a floor underneath prices in many areas. It isn’t going to crash. Not this time. It might not even crash if the vax kills 50% of the population! Real estate is sticky because inflation is really high. I think it was almost 10% last year and will top 15% when the numbers from 2022 are crunched sometime next year. This is 1970s style inflation and seems completely out of control. The Federal Reserve can’t control it anymore. All they can do is stop printing money. They can’t raise rates significantly enough to control inflation. There’s too much money out there buying up things. And the national debt is 30 trillion. Every point of interest on that money is going to cost us in the budget.
72
B.A.C.A.H.
2022 Mar 18, 5:55am
B.A.C.A.H.
2022 Mar 18, 5:55am
WineHorror1 says
WineHorror, have you spent some time in Fremont, or working in the office cubicles of Silicon Valley? For an idea of scale, the middle class of India is bigger than the entire population of our country. The elite in that country aspire to live in the SF Bay Area, not Flyover Country. These are mostly not middle class kids: they are the elite Rich Kids of the 1% of their billion people, whose parents can buy them the Best Education Money Can Buy. Why do you suppose the IIT (Indian Institute of Technology) has class reunions in Silicon Valley? With the IIT degree the parents can buy their kids into the top grad schools in the US. For them, the H-1 visa is just a detail to immigrate. Downpayment money is not an issue.
Housing tracts of Cupertino and Fremont Union High School District (not in Fremont, - mostly in Cupertino and some parts of Sunnyvale and San Jose)? That's same sort of thing with Rich Kids immigrating from "Greater" China.
To these sorts of folks, the Bay Area is not crowded/congested: it is uncrowded, spacious, like The Wide Open Prairie. And it is not expensive: it is Bargain Prices.
The Bay Area is a tiny place to shoehorn in those Rich Kids. The ill-liquid Bay Area housing market is an even tinier place.
Small numbers of these folks, and the small number of others with huge stock option/RSU gains, will swamp out the few homes for sale in those zip codes, pushing out other prospective "middle class" buyers to less expensive neighborhoods like my working class neighborhood in East SJ that not so long ago were strictly blue collar.
When those non-immigrant folks who are comfortable living in Flyover Country leave the Bay Area (like some who have posted here), the Asian Contagion on the house prices trickles down to those places, like Boise or Austin or wherever, causing some resentment among those locals.
The steady increase in the house prices has partly depended on the steady flow of demand from the steady flow of those Rich Kids. We shall see if recent changes like work from home, etc., change this equilibrium.
So, is it going to pop again any time soon? I can't understand where all this money is coming from over the last 3-4 years. Did everyone's income double in the last 3-4 years? I don't know a single person whose income has doubled.
WineHorror, have you spent some time in Fremont, or working in the office cubicles of Silicon Valley? For an idea of scale, the middle class of India is bigger than the entire population of our country. The elite in that country aspire to live in the SF Bay Area, not Flyover Country. These are mostly not middle class kids: they are the elite Rich Kids of the 1% of their billion people, whose parents can buy them the Best Education Money Can Buy. Why do you suppose the IIT (Indian Institute of Technology) has class reunions in Silicon Valley? With the IIT degree the parents can buy their kids into the top grad schools in the US. For them, the H-1 visa is just a detail to immigrate. Downpayment money is not an issue.
Housing tracts of Cupertino and Fremont Union High School District (not in Fremont, - mostly in Cupertino and some parts of Sunnyvale and San Jose)? That's same sort of thing with Rich Kids immigrating from "Greater" China.
To these sorts of folks, the Bay Area is not crowded/congested: it is uncrowded, spacious, like The Wide Open Prairie. And it is not expensive: it is Bargain Prices.
The Bay Area is a tiny place to shoehorn in those Rich Kids. The ill-liquid Bay Area housing market is an even tinier place.
Small numbers of these folks, and the small number of others with huge stock option/RSU gains, will swamp out the few homes for sale in those zip codes, pushing out other prospective "middle class" buyers to less expensive neighborhoods like my working class neighborhood in East SJ that not so long ago were strictly blue collar.
When those non-immigrant folks who are comfortable living in Flyover Country leave the Bay Area (like some who have posted here), the Asian Contagion on the house prices trickles down to those places, like Boise or Austin or wherever, causing some resentment among those locals.
The steady increase in the house prices has partly depended on the steady flow of demand from the steady flow of those Rich Kids. We shall see if recent changes like work from home, etc., change this equilibrium.
73
B.A.C.A.H.
2022 Mar 18, 5:56am
B.A.C.A.H.
2022 Mar 18, 5:56am
GreaterNYCDude says
That's Bay Area Smug.
What drives me crazy is that people started seeing their primary residence as an investment, rather than simply a place to live
That's Bay Area Smug.
74
B.A.C.A.H.
2022 Mar 18, 5:59am
B.A.C.A.H.
2022 Mar 18, 5:59am
Fortwaynemobile says
If you rent it out, and for some reason you decide to return to California, you will have a place to land. Someone who posts and comments on Patrick's site relocated from California (maybe San Diego?) to relocate to Arizona only to return here.
Then, if you establish roots in Idaho and your kids assimilate into being Idahoans, and it looks like the move is permanent, you won't need the place to land and that will be the time to sell.
We bought a house in Idaho. Not sure yet what to do with CA one. Can rent it out, or sell it and not have a mortgage on the new purchase.
If you rent it out, and for some reason you decide to return to California, you will have a place to land. Someone who posts and comments on Patrick's site relocated from California (maybe San Diego?) to relocate to Arizona only to return here.
Then, if you establish roots in Idaho and your kids assimilate into being Idahoans, and it looks like the move is permanent, you won't need the place to land and that will be the time to sell.
75
PeopleUnited
2022 Mar 18, 6:00am
PeopleUnited
2022 Mar 18, 6:00am
Shaman says
Who is the 30 trillion in debt owed to? Part of the great reset will be the people who are owed will lose it all when even governments like USA default on their debt.
But I agree, until the powers that be hit the reset button, there will be no dramatic crash in prices. Higher prices for most goods, and housing are already baked into the cake. Thanks Biden and Klaus
The Federal Reserve can’t control it anymore. All they can do is stop printing money. They can’t raise rates significantly enough to control inflation. There’s too much money out there buying up things. And the national debt is 30 trillion.
Who is the 30 trillion in debt owed to? Part of the great reset will be the people who are owed will lose it all when even governments like USA default on their debt.
But I agree, until the powers that be hit the reset button, there will be no dramatic crash in prices. Higher prices for most goods, and housing are already baked into the cake. Thanks Biden and Klaus
76
GNL
2022 Mar 18, 7:11am
GNL
2022 Mar 18, 7:11am
@B.A.C.A.H.
You're only talking about 1 or 2 small areas. As far as I can tell, this is happening country wide.
You're only talking about 1 or 2 small areas. As far as I can tell, this is happening country wide.
77
fdhfoiehfeoi
2022 Mar 18, 8:24am
fdhfoiehfeoi
2022 Mar 18, 8:24am
B.A.C.A.H. says
The mistake was thinking we'd make that five hour drive to San Diego monthly. But the bigger mistake was not moving with family. If you know someplace you might be interested in where friends or family are already living, that's the place to target.
We did not move back to the city though, and we will never return. Something else to consider, as cities are going to becoming increasingly un-appealing.
If you rent it out, and for some reason you decide to return to California, you will have a place to land. Someone who posts and comments on Patrick's site relocated from California (maybe San Diego?) to relocate to Arizona only to return here.
The mistake was thinking we'd make that five hour drive to San Diego monthly. But the bigger mistake was not moving with family. If you know someplace you might be interested in where friends or family are already living, that's the place to target.
We did not move back to the city though, and we will never return. Something else to consider, as cities are going to becoming increasingly un-appealing.
78
Maga_Chaos_Monkey
2022 Mar 18, 8:45am
Maga_Chaos_Monkey
2022 Mar 18, 8:45am
Eman says
In case you haven't heard, it's looking like they are going to outlaw flipping here in CA.
As a real estate flipper
In case you haven't heard, it's looking like they are going to outlaw flipping here in CA.
79
Maga_Chaos_Monkey
2022 Mar 18, 8:46am
Maga_Chaos_Monkey
2022 Mar 18, 8:46am
B.A.C.A.H. says
You lose a lot of rights to your property here in CA. I recommend he sells. If you want rental property do it in a red state.
If you rent it out
You lose a lot of rights to your property here in CA. I recommend he sells. If you want rental property do it in a red state.
80
zzyzzx
2022 Mar 18, 9:14am
zzyzzx
2022 Mar 18, 9:14am
Are We Headed Into Another Real Estate Collapse?
Is there really any doubt in your mind?
Is there really any doubt in your mind?
81
GNL
2022 Mar 18, 9:21am
GNL
2022 Mar 18, 9:21am
zzyzzx says
When? How?
Are We Headed Into Another Real Estate Collapse?
Is there really any doubt in your mind?
When? How?
82
Waitup
2022 Mar 18, 9:26am
Waitup
2022 Mar 18, 9:26am
Slowdown maybe, collapse? I don't think so.
Look at the buyer profile who purchased in the last decade. Look at the Demand to supply ratio.
Look at the buyer profile who purchased in the last decade. Look at the Demand to supply ratio.
84
Eman
2022 Mar 18, 9:34am
Eman
2022 Mar 18, 9:34am
zzyzzx says
Yup, there are doubts. Will it be a slow drop, a correction, or a full blown crash? The housing market has been having a lack of inventory issue rather than oversupply. The rise in interest rates will put a dampen on the appreciation for sure. Next year will likely be the top.
Are We Headed Into Another Real Estate Collapse?
Is there really any doubt in your mind?
Yup, there are doubts. Will it be a slow drop, a correction, or a full blown crash? The housing market has been having a lack of inventory issue rather than oversupply. The rise in interest rates will put a dampen on the appreciation for sure. Next year will likely be the top.
85
Eman
2022 Mar 18, 9:38am
Eman
2022 Mar 18, 9:38am
GreaterNYCDude says
This is what I’ve learned. The barrier of entry is always too high. This is to keep most people out of the game. Once you got it figured out, real estate is a great vehicle to build wealth. Your kids will get a stepped up in basis and walk away with millions tax-free. If your kids can manage the assets and build on top of it, it can become generational wealth.
If it were easy, everyone would be doing it.
For me personally the price of entry has always been too high for me to dip my toe into the waters of real estate investing.
This is what I’ve learned. The barrier of entry is always too high. This is to keep most people out of the game. Once you got it figured out, real estate is a great vehicle to build wealth. Your kids will get a stepped up in basis and walk away with millions tax-free. If your kids can manage the assets and build on top of it, it can become generational wealth.
If it were easy, everyone would be doing it.
86
B.A.C.A.H.
2022 Mar 18, 11:31am
B.A.C.A.H.
2022 Mar 18, 11:31am
FJB says
Yeah, not to own rental property, but as a landing spot if he or his family changes their minds. Rental SFH in California at today's prices is a horribly sucky value. But if a tenant can pay the carrying cost while they settle in (or not) then they won't be locked into the relocation as soon as they set foot on the ground in Idaho.
If you want rental property do it in a red state.
Yeah, not to own rental property, but as a landing spot if he or his family changes their minds. Rental SFH in California at today's prices is a horribly sucky value. But if a tenant can pay the carrying cost while they settle in (or not) then they won't be locked into the relocation as soon as they set foot on the ground in Idaho.
87
fdhfoiehfeoi
2022 Mar 18, 4:24pm
fdhfoiehfeoi
2022 Mar 18, 4:24pm
WineHorror1 says
This year when the printing finally catches up to the criminals and the economy implodes.
Fiat currency economies operate on bullshit, because if they were honest, they'd die. So diving head first into the details doesn't help you to understand, just makes you smell like shit. You have to look at the big picture, separate the truth from the lies. Only then will you understand probable outcomes.
zzyzzx saysAre We Headed Into Another Real Estate Collapse?
Is there really any doubt in your mind?
When? How?
This year when the printing finally catches up to the criminals and the economy implodes.
Fiat currency economies operate on bullshit, because if they were honest, they'd die. So diving head first into the details doesn't help you to understand, just makes you smell like shit. You have to look at the big picture, separate the truth from the lies. Only then will you understand probable outcomes.
88
Booger
2022 Mar 18, 4:46pm
Booger
2022 Mar 18, 4:46pm
WineHorror1 says
IMO, the combination of the ending of the foreclosure and eviction moratoriums and higher interest rates is going to be the catalyst for a housing downturn at some point. This is going to free up a lot of units, but it will take time.
When? How?
IMO, the combination of the ending of the foreclosure and eviction moratoriums and higher interest rates is going to be the catalyst for a housing downturn at some point. This is going to free up a lot of units, but it will take time.
89
Onvacation
2022 Mar 18, 4:59pm
Onvacation
2022 Mar 18, 4:59pm
B.A.C.A.H. says
As long as they don't tear out your walls to get pipe and copper wire or blow up the garage with a meth lab.
But you can always buzz down from Idaho and take care of business. If your neighborhood is getting as bad as you say, sell now and cash out on the stupid prices.
You don't want to move back anyway.
But if a tenant can pay the carrying cost
As long as they don't tear out your walls to get pipe and copper wire or blow up the garage with a meth lab.
But you can always buzz down from Idaho and take care of business. If your neighborhood is getting as bad as you say, sell now and cash out on the stupid prices.
You don't want to move back anyway.
90
Onvacation
2022 Mar 18, 5:06pm
Onvacation
2022 Mar 18, 5:06pm
NuttBoxer says
We're all going to die and all have to pay taxes.
I agree that the system has to implode. I'm surprised it has gone on this long. Without making any definite predictions I don't think it can last more than a couple more centuries.
probable outcomes.
We're all going to die and all have to pay taxes.
I agree that the system has to implode. I'm surprised it has gone on this long. Without making any definite predictions I don't think it can last more than a couple more centuries.
91
FortwayeAsFuckJoeBiden
2022 Mar 18, 5:27pm
Eman says
Thank you
Fortwaynemobile saysWhy take equity out vs just getting a loan?
Take equity out = do a cash out refinance aka getting a new loan with cash (equity) out.
With single units, like a condo or SFH, the rent/price ratio is not favorable. Duplex to 4plex get a little better ratio. To get more favorable ratio, one has to look at 5+ unit apartment. In fact, the more units/building, the better the ratio. I’m looking to scale up to 20 units rather than staying at 6-12 units.
Congrats on the house in Idaho. 🚀🚀
Thank you
92
GNL
2022 Mar 18, 6:46pm
GNL
2022 Mar 18, 6:46pm
Booger says
I thought the moratorium were over. If not, why not?
WineHorror1 saysWhen? How?
IMO, the combination of the ending of the foreclosure and eviction moratoriums and higher interest rates is going to be the catalyst for a housing downturn at some point. This is going to free up a lot of units, but it will take time.
I thought the moratorium were over. If not, why not?
93
Booger
2022 Mar 18, 7:01pm
Booger
2022 Mar 18, 7:01pm
WineHorror1 says
LA just extended it to 2023.
Otherwise mostly ended, but will take forever to hear all those court cases. And that is just for rentals. The people that haven't paid their mortgage are to take longer to kick out. But if housing values start dropping, some are going to sell as quickly as they can before their equity disappears.
I thought the moratorium were over. If not, why not?
LA just extended it to 2023.
Otherwise mostly ended, but will take forever to hear all those court cases. And that is just for rentals. The people that haven't paid their mortgage are to take longer to kick out. But if housing values start dropping, some are going to sell as quickly as they can before their equity disappears.
94
Hircus
2022 Mar 18, 9:12pm
Hircus
2022 Mar 18, 9:12pm
Eman says
If I were flipping, I wouldnt be using that calc either. At least not using it conventionally.
But the calc isn't meant to aid flipping decisions - it's meant to compare renting vs buying for typical cases where the owner stays put for multiple years, and to also help you understand how heavily each of the factors influence the result. I think it works pretty well for that.
Maybe you haven't looked at it lately, but it has many inputs, and all are adjustable, so using local market parameters is not only possible, but a centerpiece of the calc.
As a real estate flipper
If I were flipping, I wouldnt be using that calc either. At least not using it conventionally.
But the calc isn't meant to aid flipping decisions - it's meant to compare renting vs buying for typical cases where the owner stays put for multiple years, and to also help you understand how heavily each of the factors influence the result. I think it works pretty well for that.
Maybe you haven't looked at it lately, but it has many inputs, and all are adjustable, so using local market parameters is not only possible, but a centerpiece of the calc.
95
Eman
2022 Mar 18, 9:20pm
Eman
2022 Mar 18, 9:20pm
Hircus says
Someone posted a house in Sunnyvale sold for $2.8M. The guesstimate is the house rents for around $4.2k/month. Let’s say the seller came to you and said he’d sell it to you for $1.8M, what would you say? Also, if the housing market were to drop/crash, do you, or anyone here, think this house would drop below $1.8M?
Eman saysAs a real estate flipper
If I were flipping, I wouldnt be using that calc either. At least not using it conventionally.
But the calc isn't meant to aid flipping decisions - it's meant to compare renting vs buying for typical cases where the owner stays put for multiple years, and to also help you understand how heavily each of the factors influence the result. I think it works pretty well for that.
Maybe you haven't looked at it lately, but it has many inputs, and all are adjustable, so using local market parameters is not only possible, but a centerpiece of the calc.
Someone posted a house in Sunnyvale sold for $2.8M. The guesstimate is the house rents for around $4.2k/month. Let’s say the seller came to you and said he’d sell it to you for $1.8M, what would you say? Also, if the housing market were to drop/crash, do you, or anyone here, think this house would drop below $1.8M?
96
Hircus
2022 Mar 18, 9:49pm
Hircus
2022 Mar 18, 9:49pm
Eman says
I'd consider 1.8 a big discount, and would buy it. If this weren't a hypothetical, I would be very suspicious that something was very wrong to warrant the fire sale price when other houses aren't also on sale.
I think it's easily possible a crash could take its value under 1.8, especially since values jumped so far so fast recently. But, I also think such a crash would likely be fairly temporary, and so the banking cartel would push govt very hard to reinflate RE, at least partly, within some short years. I think some serious SHTF would need to happen to make it fall far, and stay down.
Someone posted a house in Sunnyvale sold for $2.8M. The guesstimate is the house rents for around $4.2k/month. Let’s say the seller came to you and said he’d sell it to you for $1.8M, what would you say? Also, if the housing market were to drop/crash, do you, or anyone here, think this house would drop below $1.8M?
I'd consider 1.8 a big discount, and would buy it. If this weren't a hypothetical, I would be very suspicious that something was very wrong to warrant the fire sale price when other houses aren't also on sale.
I think it's easily possible a crash could take its value under 1.8, especially since values jumped so far so fast recently. But, I also think such a crash would likely be fairly temporary, and so the banking cartel would push govt very hard to reinflate RE, at least partly, within some short years. I think some serious SHTF would need to happen to make it fall far, and stay down.
97
Blue
2022 Mar 18, 11:14pm
Given the out of control gov. spending, its hard to expect downturn in prices for longer periods.
https://realwealth.com/learn/housing-market-predictions/?source=patrick.net
11 More Housing Market Predictions for 2022, 2023, 2024 & 2025
Looking for a real estate forecast for the next 5 years? You’re in luck. This is the only article on the web that includes real estate market predictions beyond 2022. And we go even further than that, outlining our predictions through the year 2025!
Here are my top 11 predictions for the housing market for 2022, 2023, 2024 and 2025:
Low mortgage interest rates through 2021
Home prices should continue to rise in many markets
https://realwealth.com/learn/housing-market-predictions/?source=patrick.net
11 More Housing Market Predictions for 2022, 2023, 2024 & 2025
Looking for a real estate forecast for the next 5 years? You’re in luck. This is the only article on the web that includes real estate market predictions beyond 2022. And we go even further than that, outlining our predictions through the year 2025!
Here are my top 11 predictions for the housing market for 2022, 2023, 2024 and 2025:
Low mortgage interest rates through 2021
Home prices should continue to rise in many markets
98
AmericanKulak
2022 Mar 19, 2:34am
AmericanKulak
2022 Mar 19, 2:34am
Investors will probably swoop in and buy SFHs then rent them out as the market tanks.
You'll own nothing and you'll be happy.
You'll own nothing and you'll be happy.
99
B.A.C.A.H.
2022 Mar 19, 9:52am
B.A.C.A.H.
2022 Mar 19, 9:52am
Onvacation says
Hmmm..... you may have a point there, bro:
https://www.msn.com/en-us/money/realestate/How-a-San-Francisco-remodel-turned-into-an-epic-nightmare-involving-city-red-tape-squatters-and-cops-shrugging-off-crime/ss-AAVglyq?ocid=msedgntp&fullscreen=true&parent-ns=ar&parent-title=How-a-San-Francisco-remodel-turned-into-an-epic-nightmare-involving-city-red-tape-squatters-and-cops-shrugging-off-crime&parent-content-id=AAVgrQn&source=patrick.net
As long as they don't tear out your walls to get pipe and copper wire or blow up the garage with a meth lab.
Hmmm..... you may have a point there, bro:
https://www.msn.com/en-us/money/realestate/How-a-San-Francisco-remodel-turned-into-an-epic-nightmare-involving-city-red-tape-squatters-and-cops-shrugging-off-crime/ss-AAVglyq?ocid=msedgntp&fullscreen=true&parent-ns=ar&parent-title=How-a-San-Francisco-remodel-turned-into-an-epic-nightmare-involving-city-red-tape-squatters-and-cops-shrugging-off-crime&parent-content-id=AAVgrQn&source=patrick.net
100
Smellytuna
2022 Mar 19, 10:35am
I found this site a little over 10 years ago when I was homeless saving money from my $30hr job in order to have a down-payment for a roach infested dog house someday. But, in march/2012 I bought my 2-bedroom townhome for 45.8k which was the amount I had saved (actually 50k) and it's now hovering in the 275k range. I never trusted the stock market and have been waiting 10 years for another opportunity while saving more $$$. I'm hoping to buy one more and eventually have 2 rentals with a monthly income of around 3k after taxes. I'm in California so every move you make here you could end up stepping in dog shit so if nothing else I want to buy another property before the dollar becomes worthless.
101
Maga_Chaos_Monkey
2022 Mar 19, 11:02am
Maga_Chaos_Monkey
2022 Mar 19, 11:02am
Eman says
More crazy shiite:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AjpuRxK_AO4&source=patrick.net
"Wall street getting rid of appraisers"
Yes, this issue was discussed on the board last week. Let’s see how it goes.
More crazy shiite:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AjpuRxK_AO4&source=patrick.net
"Wall street getting rid of appraisers"
102
Maga_Chaos_Monkey
2022 Mar 19, 11:08am
Maga_Chaos_Monkey
2022 Mar 19, 11:08am
B.A.C.A.H. says
But in California once you start renting out your place your disposition changes and you lose all sorts of rights. Like who you can sell it to for instance if you ever want to do that.
I believe a new law was just passed (or is about to) where in multi-family your tenants can ban together and say, "The rent is too damn high", and the state will simply take it the fuck away from you. Oh, here it is:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EQfSwHgwJsQ&source=patrick.net
"San Francisco to seize all rental property"
As bad as recent shit is just think how bad it will become. I don't see any long term future for investing in real estate in California. Short term sure...
Yeah, not to own rental property, but as a landing spot if he or his family changes their minds.
But in California once you start renting out your place your disposition changes and you lose all sorts of rights. Like who you can sell it to for instance if you ever want to do that.
I believe a new law was just passed (or is about to) where in multi-family your tenants can ban together and say, "The rent is too damn high", and the state will simply take it the fuck away from you. Oh, here it is:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EQfSwHgwJsQ&source=patrick.net
"San Francisco to seize all rental property"
As bad as recent shit is just think how bad it will become. I don't see any long term future for investing in real estate in California. Short term sure...
103
HeadSet
2022 Mar 19, 11:16am
HeadSet
2022 Mar 19, 11:16am
FJB says
Somehow, this law will not apply to Blackrock.
I believe a new law was just passed (or is about to) where in multi-family your tenants can ban together and say, "The rent is too damn high", and the state will simply take it the fuck away from you. Oh, here it is:
Somehow, this law will not apply to Blackrock.
104
Maga_Chaos_Monkey
2022 Mar 19, 11:21am
Maga_Chaos_Monkey
2022 Mar 19, 11:21am
HeadSet says
Can't agree with that any more strongly. I'm evacuating CA this year and fortunately my rentals are out of state. I think Ft Wayne should just go and not look back - except to watch the news in amazement when several years from now there are enough illegals to overturn prop-13.
People will lose their shit.
Somehow, this law will not apply to Blackrock.
Can't agree with that any more strongly. I'm evacuating CA this year and fortunately my rentals are out of state. I think Ft Wayne should just go and not look back - except to watch the news in amazement when several years from now there are enough illegals to overturn prop-13.
People will lose their shit.
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I see most people here now post about politics and the Wuhan Flu. I'm in agreement with most here: I'm a former liberal who voted for Bill Clinton but I voted for Donald J. Trump in 2016 and in 2020.
Today the world is in crisis and real estate prices in the US are crazy high.
I have friends who have just put their homes on the market. And others, who should know better, who are awaiting real estate lotto to be 'able to purchase' homes in communities in Arizona and Florida. I don't think I've heard people speak about waiting in line to buy up a tract house in a gated community since 2006. What gives?
https://www.realtor.com/news/trends/how-record-high-gas-prices-soaring-inflation-will-affect-homebuyers-and-owners/?source=patrick.net