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That will force tens of thousands of California homeowners to seek new coverage at a time when the available options are growing fewer.
that coverage will have very high deductibles
Why are they leaving...fires?
Two insurance industry giants have pulled back from California's home insurance marketplace, saying that increasing wildfire risk and soaring construction costs have prompted them to stop writing new policies in the nation's most populous state.
Two insurance industry giants have pulled back from California's home insurance marketplace, saying that increasing wildfire risk and soaring construction costs have prompted them to stop writing new policies in the nation's most populous state.
Anyone forecasting a RE crash would need to have an idea of how inventory is supposed to skyrocket from todays levels:
Eman says
we need massive job losses
Eman says
job losses have been on the rise since October 2022
Good for you!
Folks pushed out of the housing market = more renters to exploit.
EMAN,
“ Now, record low inventory, strict lending requirements for the last 1.5 decades, home builders are not over building, we need massive job losses to create distressed sales.”
Bingo! Until we see significant increases in unemployment we don’t need to worry about skyrocketing inventory.
Bingo! Until we see significant increases in unemployment we don’t need to worry about skyrocketing inventory.
As Charlie Munger said sometimes it’s best to sit around and twiddle our thumbs. This is likely one of those times.
GNL, i think you are finally getting it. Good job!
You are right. It’s always a great time to buy a house if you hold longterm and can comfortably afford the house!
If you bought during the peak of the Great Recession (peak was in 2006) you would do cartwheels today. 2006 is just a blip on the charts. If you buy in 2023 you will do cartwheels in 2043. Housing only goes up in the longterm.
He already got several houses. I am not a buyer right now either. I also own several. Nobody said you should buy a house every year?
But if you don’t have a house and you plan on having one. And you meet the two criteria I gave: hold long term and can comfortably afford it, what’s stopping you from buying? other than the annual perma bear saying: it’s going to crash?
Rubicon says
GNL, i think you are finally getting it. Good job!
You are right. It’s always a great time to buy a house if you hold longterm and can comfortably afford the house!
If you bought during the peak of the Great Recession (peak was in 2006) you would do cartwheels today. 2006 is just a blip on the charts. If you buy in 2023 you will do cartwheels in 2043. Housing only goes up in the longterm.
I thought Eman was your hero. He's not a buyer right now.
Unearned wealth is, in my experience, cancerous.
GNL says
Unearned wealth is, in my experience, cancerous.
Correct. Every man who has been born poor but became successful has the issue of stopping his kids from being spoiled.
Well, some families and people handle things better I assume.
Buffet said that he gave his kids enough money to do anything they wanted but not enough to do nothing at all.
landlord pays for many utilities as they can be a lean on a property.
Those Buffet kids need not worry about doing well in a career in order to afford common needs like a home, cars, medical care, or kid's schooling.
How’s the eviction process in Virginia? How long did it take from the time he was past due until you got the fucker out? Lots of details please! Thanks!
What to do with this house? Rent at negative cash flow or sell for a big loss?
https://www.reddit.com/r/realestateinvesting/comments/15qyujp/what_to_do_with_this_house_rent_at_negative_cash/
GNL says
Well, some families and people handle things better I assume.
Buffet said that he gave his kids enough money to do anything they wanted but not enough to do nothing at all.
RWSGFY says
GNL says
Well, some families and people handle things better I assume.
Buffet said that he gave his kids enough money to do anything they wanted but not enough to do nothing at all.
Actually this was his wife’s idea to give the kids money early in their lives rather than wait until later. He started to give each give $100k/year in the mid 1990’s. That was a lot of money then IMO. In 2006 when his wife died, his daughter took over her funds, over $3B worth, and continued to do charity work based on what her mom wanted to do. Drawing a salary from a $3B fund is pretty nice for anyone. 😅
rates recently gone up, prices will go down in a few month as markets catch up. in our area average house price went down from about 420 to 380 so far. thinking of getting another rental prop. its not same as CA though, property taxes can go up and landlord pays for many utilities as they can be a lean on a property. and values don’t go up most of the time.
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https://finance.yahoo.com/news/pimco-kiesel-called-housing-top-160339396.html?source=patrick.net
Bond manager Mark Kiesel sold his California home in 2006, when he presciently predicted the housing bubble would pop. He bought again in 2012, after U.S. prices fell more than 30% and found a floor.
Now, after a record surge in prices, Kiesel says the time to sell is once again at hand.