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Sell at a loss or Rent at a loss?
WHAT?????? Home prices might go down. Not with "free money" Joe running things. He's talking about another $25 billion in "free Money" to new home buyers. This is in addition to the $45 billion earmarked for converting commercial properties to residential. Of course this is in addition to the about $10k every new homebuyer already gets from the State and Local governments.
What's not to like??????
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A “silver tsunami” of baby boomers will start downsizing next year and 2025.
In terms of the housing market, baby boomers pretty much have it made. They own homes worth a whopping $18 trillion combined, compared to just about $5 trillion for millennials as of the first quarter of 2023, according to a Redfin report released in August.
The ‘silver tsunami’ is about to hit the housing market—but millennials and Gen Zers may not come out any better in the wash
https://fortune.com/2023/11/09/housing-market-affordability-silver-tsunami-home-prices-baby-boomers-millennials-gen-z/
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In terms of the housing market, baby boomers pretty much have it made. They own homes worth a whopping $18 trillion combined, compared to just about $5 trillion for millennials as of the first quarter of 2023, according to a Redfin report released in August.
ad says
Biden is funneling $45 billion from clean energy incentives in the ridiculously named Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) into housing conversions.
Translation - Warehouse accommodations for mass illegals.
Here in California, these old folks have dirt cheap property tax due to Prop 13. They either stay put and die in situ so their kids can inherit tax free or they leave, but rent out their place until death so their kids can inherit tax free. Fortunately, now, the kinds can't get the dirt cheap tax unless they themselves live in the house.
You know, housing is just like Bitcoin in a way. Those who already hodl Bitcoin are motivated to pump up its value by that fact alone. Same with housing.
SunnyvaleCA says
Here in California, these old folks have dirt cheap property tax due to Prop 13. They either stay put and die in situ so their kids can inherit tax free or they leave, but rent out their place until death so their kids can inherit tax free. Fortunately, now, the kinds can't get the dirt cheap tax unless they themselves live in the house.
I guess you don't know what a living trust is.
Sunnyvale seems to be right, you may want to check Prop 19.
Prop 19 does make a narrow exception for primary residences transferred only to your child, during your lifetime or after your death—but then your child must themselves live on the property as the owner.
HeadSet says
Sunnyvale seems to be right, you may want to check Prop 19.
Prop 19 does make a narrow exception for primary residences transferred only to your child, during your lifetime or after your death—but then your child must themselves live on the property as the owner.
If the house is in a living trust.they don't have to live there.
Does it mean, after Prop 19 changes, that they can inherit the house and continue getting the Prop 13 tax assessment without having to live in the house?
Should I rip the bandaid off and sell my condo?
Quite the opposite. Prop 19 removed the former ability of a homeowner to pass Prop 13 tax advantages to the kids via a Living Trust, unless the kid actually lives in that property. You may be interested in this:
ability of a homeowner to pass Prop 13 tax advantages to the kids via a Living Trust, unless the kid actually lives in that property. You may be interested in this:
https://www.bubbleinfo.com/2020/12/07/prop-19-will-trust-protect-reassessment/
When my grandmother died in 2017, her house that was already in a living trust passed to my father and uncle w/o change to property taxes. And they were not living there.
HeadSet says
ability of a homeowner to pass Prop 13 tax advantages to the kids via a Living Trust, unless the kid actually lives in that property. You may be interested in this:
https://www.bubbleinfo.com/2020/12/07/prop-19-will-trust-protect-reassessment/
When my grandmother died in 2017, her house that was already in a living trust passed to my father and uncle w/o change to property taxes. And they were not living there.
RWSGFY says
Prop 19 passed in 2020.
So? They were made trustees, not beneficiaries anyway.
So your example is irrelevant for post Prop-19 times.
RWSGFY says
So your example is irrelevant for post Prop-19 times.
Did you even read the fucking article?
Don't believe me - ask an attorney.
Yes. I also red the fucking Prop 19. Your trust won't shield you. This is the one and only point I argue. Don't believe me - ask an attorney.
With Prop 19, kids officially have to live in the inherited house to get the Prop 13 benefits. I'm just wondering... how many kids actually wind up wanting to live in their parents' ancient house? I mean... parents die at age 80, kids are therefore 50. Kids have been out of the house having their own life for 30 years and they actually want to drop everything move back to their childhood home? Seems to me that you sell the place and enjoy the tax-free inheritance.
https://www.investopedia.com/30-year-mortgage-rates-shoot-back-up-returning-to-8-territory-8401542
30-Year Mortgage Rates Shoot Back Up, Returning to 8% Territory
https://www.investopedia.com/30-year-mortgage-rates-shoot-back-up-returning-to-8-territory-8401542
30-Year Mortgage Rates Shoot Back Up, Returning to 8% Territor
https://www.investopedia.com/30-year-mortgage-rates-shoot-back-up-returning-to-8-territory-8401542
30-Year Mortgage Rates Shoot Back Up, Returning to 8% Territory
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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.