by AD ➕follow (1) 💰tip ignore
« First « Previous Comments 4,540 - 4,579 of 5,687 Next » Last » Search these comments
AmericanKulak says
The recent Bubble blew up faster than the 2000s Bubble.
There's too much money chasing too few opportunities because modern growth is predictated on easy money and flattened wages.
Because savings and dividends are depreciated, and cheap money and stock growth celebrated, we're in the situation we're in.
I sense something really bad is going to happen. Just don’t know when or how, and which market is going to crack first.
https://www.reddit.com/r/debtfree/comments/1b6tmw6/80k_in_debt_and_drowning/
80k in Debt and drowning
My husband and I are in 80K of credit card debt. I am just not sure what to do at this point. The worst part is, we bought a house two years ago with no credit card debt and only a car payment.
https://www.reddit.com/r/debtfree/comments/1b6tmw6/80k_in_debt_and_drowning/
80k in Debt and drowning
My husband and I are in 80K of credit card debt. I am just not sure what to do at this point. The worst part is, we bought a house two years ago with no credit card debt and only a car payment.
Has only like a 2 month emergency fund, no 401k and a small IRA. Initially said selling would walk away with 15k, then break even, then acknowledged would probably have to pay money to walk away. When people tell him he can't afford the house find a way to get out of it he keeps talking about how he can afford it later this year when rates come down, sounds like even if everything went perfect he would have needed rates come down to afford this and that's if no repairs come up, no job loss, no property tax or insurance hike and I'd imagine so long as other living expenses i.e. - food, car insurance, etc .don't go up either.
No Bay Area, San Jose or San Francisco?
Eman says
No Bay Area, San Jose or San Francisco?
Return to normal before fear, capitulation, and despair?
The floor is high though as Boomers will die and/or give the house to the kids.
Instead of "months of supply", it would be better if they just stated the number of properties for sale.
Today there are much fewer transactions than back 4 years ago, so months supply is misleading.
Florida’s Condo Prices Are Falling As Cost of Insurance and HOA Fees Skyrocket
Florida’s Condo Prices Are Falling As Cost of Insurance and HOA Fees Skyrocket
Citizens Property Insurance Corp., Florida’s residual but still-largest property insurer, has posted new information about when and where flood insurance is required for policyholders.
The Florida Legislature last year approved Senate Bill 2A, making big changes to laws governing claims litigation and requiring most Citizens’ policyholders to also obtain flood insurance within three years. The idea, supporters of the bill said, was to help push homeowners back to the primary market and help protect Citizens from legal disputes over wind-versus-water damage.
This year, lawmakers revised the law slightly to exclude policyholders who own condominiums on upper floors.
The bulletin from Citizens, posted Aug. 22, explains the phase-in of the flood requirement:
Starting in January 2024, all structures with a replacement value of $600,000 must obtain flood insurance.
The value requirement of the structure drops until 2027, when all Citizens-covered structures, regardless of value, must maintain flood coverage.
The insurer said it will soon send more information to agents, including a list of their affected policies.
FL Condo Act now forces boards to inspect and repair or reserve for known future repairs.
This will include structures NOT in a Flood Plain.
one thing that surprises me is that the condo's master insurance company did not send out inspectors to check the condition of that building and threaten to cancel the policy based on their inspections
some old wise ass gave a long "Listen Jack, I'm Not paying! It'll be Fine
« First « Previous Comments 4,540 - 4,579 of 5,687 Next » Last » Search these comments
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.