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housing prices peak 2


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2022 Apr 29, 9:29pm   604,563 views  5,669 comments

by AD   ➕follow (1)   💰tip   ignore  

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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.

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4704   DOGEWontAmountToShit   2024 Apr 6, 8:27am  

AD says

Are there any remaining pro-California fluffers on Patnet ?


socal2...until his Tesla is stolen by a Ukrainian cowardly male that he insists is still in Ukey Nazi Land as part of 'one of the greatest militaries on Earth'.
4706   AmericanKulak   2024 Apr 8, 10:08am  

Florida inventory rockets back to pre-COVID levels.


While mortgage apps continue to Flounder

Check out the last couple of sentences above.
4707   AmericanKulak   2024 Apr 8, 10:19am  

Brand new Constuction for $300k? ~1350sqft?
https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/282-Lagoon-St-SW-Palm-Bay-FL-32908/104128935_zpid/

Or Grandpa passed away 35 year old 1990 used home for $282k in the same neighborhood?
https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/1565-Giles-St-NW-Palm-Bay-FL-32907/43483705_zpid/

Homeloaners smokin' the crack,
They want those COVID prices back
Despite 7% they think they will get,
Better cut the ask and take Percoset.
4708   mell   2024 Apr 8, 10:23am  

AD says

Are there any remaining pro-California fluffers on Patnet ?

Sure in terms of quality of life it's still worth it if you can afford it, despite them leftoids trying hard to wreck it
4709   GNL   2024 Apr 8, 10:50am  

mell says

AD says


Are there any remaining pro-California fluffers on Patnet ?

Sure in terms of quality of life it's still worth it if you can afford it, despite them leftoids trying hard to wreck it

But you’re supporting them which means you’re part of the problem, no?
4710   AD   2024 Apr 8, 11:09am  

AmericanKulak says

Florida inventory rockets back to pre-COVID levels.


For every 1% increase in the 30 year rate, then house prices should drop 10% based on mortgage affordability.

Figure at peak price in early 2022 that the locked-in rate was around 3%.

So if you buy down the 30 year mortgage rate to 6% from 7% and account for income / wage increases since early 2022, then home prices should drop around 20% to 25% to adjust for the increase in the 30 year mortgage rate.
4711   DOGEWontAmountToShit   2024 Apr 8, 11:12am  

AD says

For every 1% increase in the 30 year rate, then house prices should drop 10% based on mortgage affordability.


Only if corporate investors stop buying. Which you'd think they would because their financing costs go up too.
4712   AD   2024 Apr 8, 11:58am  

In my UkraineIsTotallyFucked says

AD says

For every 1% increase in the 30 year rate, then house prices should drop 10% based on mortgage affordability.

Only if corporate investors stop buying. Which you'd think they would because their financing costs go up too


Who is buying them up ? Invitation Homes stock is only up about 8% from its February 2020 level. All time high is $45 in December 2021.

When I stated in my last post a 20 to 25% correction for the 30 Year mortgage rate increase, I meant a correction to the peak price set around early 2022.

.
4713   GNL   2024 Apr 8, 11:58am  

So, it’s different this time. LOL
4714   AD   2024 Apr 8, 1:53pm  

UkraineIsTotallyFucked says

Only if corporate investors stop buying


https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2024-04-08/blackstone-to-purchase-apartment-owner-air-in-10-billion-deal

Blackstone buys Apartment Income REIT for $10 billion

.
4715   WookieMan   2024 Apr 8, 2:06pm  

mell says

AD says

Are there any remaining pro-California fluffers on Patnet ?

Sure in terms of quality of life it's still worth it if you can afford it, despite them leftoids trying hard to wreck it

Not worth it for most. Cost of living is too high for high income earners between taxes and housing. You can earn the same or more in any state and pay 20-50% less if you have skills. Can get a bigger house, more land elsewhere. I've done the math on this. Don't have the spread sheet anymore. Besides weather, it's literally the worst state to live in the nation. It's no wonder EV's are so popular there.....
4716   mell   2024 Apr 8, 7:45pm  

GNL says

mell says


AD says



Are there any remaining pro-California fluffers on Patnet ?

Sure in terms of quality of life it's still worth it if you can afford it, despite them leftoids trying hard to wreck it


But you’re supporting them which means you’re part of the problem, no?

To some extent yes. We may leave CA at some opportune point, but I think it's possible to affect change locally and that the tide can turn politically. A few signs are already emerging. Also people/politics aren't everything when considering where to live.

WookieMan says

Can get a bigger house, more land elsewhere.

Land is nice to have (and yes expensive here), plenty of backyards growing any kind of fruit and vegetables here. Americans are obsessed with large houses, and constantly renovating, a 3 to 4 bedroom for a family with 2-3 kids is totally sufficient. We overlook water, mountains and vineyards. There are plenty of nice rural areas in the US no doubt, and CA has some of the finest nature and climate - and the best wine.
4717   AD   2024 Apr 8, 11:15pm  



4719   clambo   2024 Apr 9, 12:53pm  

I have no idea if or when the Federal Reserve cuts interest rates, but when they do, prices of houses will bounce up.
4720   AD   2024 Apr 9, 2:15pm  

clambo says

I have no idea if or when the Federal Reserve cuts interest rates, but when they do, prices of houses will bounce up.


My theory is that peak prices were mostly set in early 2022 and that there was some household income growth since then.

You have to factor that household income growth when you drop the price from peak price if you are accounting for the increase in the 30 year mortgage interest rate since early 2022.

.
4721   WookieMan   2024 Apr 9, 2:39pm  

AD says

My theory is that peak prices were mostly set in early 2022 and that there was some household income growth since then.

Depends on the area and industry. Wife is gonna sell $2M more and make close to $100k more after accounting for margins, SS, 401k, etc. We'll be flush with cash right when we need to be. I'd be shocked if Biden increased the Fed rate in an election year. But he has to deal with inflation. As much as it would hurt me, I like to see the fed rate increase.

When a case of my favorite beer goes from $13.99 to 21.99 in about 4 years WITH interest rate increases. Something is wrong. I'm not seeing cuts, yet at least, unless it's an election year move.
4722   Blue   2024 Apr 9, 3:44pm  

https://lifestylesunlimited.com/ Mr.Del Walmsley in his radio 1220am show says, right now is the best opportunity to buy as the rate decreases and prices will raise!
4723   DOGEWontAmountToShit   2024 Apr 11, 9:30am  

WookieMan says


When a case of my favorite beer goes from $13.99 to 21.99 in about 4 years WITH interest rate increases. Something is wrong. I'm not seeing cuts, yet at least, unless it's an election year move.


Yes. The Housing Experts of PatNet Who Don't Know Jack Shit About Monetary Issues But Insist Otherwise Because Of Their Copium Problems are once again discredited.






4724   mell   2024 Apr 11, 9:39am  

In wine country the boomers keep buying up almost everything coming onto the market, even trashy places. No signs of a downturn in housing prices.
4725   AD   2024 Apr 12, 11:21pm  

.

https://www.redfin.com/news/san-francisco-home-sellers-lose-gain-money/

Nearly 20% of San Francisco Home Sellers Take a Loss on Their Sale, More Than Four Times the National Share

April 10, 2024 by Dana Anderson and Elijah de la Campa

• The share of San Francisco sellers losing money on their home sale is sitting near its highest level in more than a decade, largely because prices have come back down to earth after skyrocketing during the pandemic.

• Nationwide, the share of sellers losing money is much smaller (4%) because home prices remain near their record high.

• In San Francisco, the typical seller who’s parting ways with their home for less than they originally paid is losing $155,500. Nationwide, the median loss is roughly $40,000.

• New England sellers are least likely to lose money, with less than 2% of Providence, RI and Boston sellers taking a loss.
4726   GNL   2024 Apr 13, 4:44am  

There’s quite a bit of information missing in that article, no? San Franciscan sellers are actually bringing $155,000 to the settlement table? How long did these sellers own the property?
4727   WookieMan   2024 Apr 13, 8:33am  

I've been saying the last few years. CA is going to bring down the national median. Freak people out. People are leaving CA because those that live there don't do shit for local politics. Reap what you sow.

I HATE Biden, inflation is bad. Most of the country is just doing fine. CA fucks up and they expect everyone to freak out. We don't care. Your overpriced house is eating shit? Not my problem in IL. You're maybe midway in the exodus from CA. Been there. Lived it. The party is just starting. Thing is the rest of the country gives no shits.
4728   RedStar   2024 Apr 13, 9:31am  

Any half desirable location in CA is still holding pretty strong as far as I can see. I am seeing more price reductions but they started too high. Anything good is gone within a week still in the Lincoln/Rocklin fortress I am looking at.
4729   WookieMan   2024 Apr 13, 12:48pm  

RedStar says

Any half desirable location in CA is still holding pretty strong as far as I can see.

For sure. But it's the places that got over inflated to $1M per home and now there's human shit at their front door. Those areas will go to $500k. They see guys like Joe Rogan and Dave Rubin getting the fuck out of dodge. They don't want to slip and fall on human shit. Get taxed at outrageous amounts. CA residents are in the early phase of what I dealt with in IL. Half my good friends left. We had a really tight knit group of friends. They all moved to TX, CO, MT, TN and FL.

Just wait. CA will single handily drag down the national home median home price. Probably by 5-10%. The rest of the country will just be like, eh, it's going sideways. New York is due for a beating as well.
4730   B.A.C.A.H.   2024 Apr 13, 4:19pm  

WookieMan says


For sure. But it's the places that got over inflated to $1M per home and now there's human shit at their front door. Those areas will go to $500k. They see guys like Joe Rogan and Dave Rubin getting the fuck out of dodge

These are scores of blocks in SF and perhaps scores more in some beach communities in L.A. In a state with about 8 million SFH's. You do the math, bro.

WookieMan says


CA will single handily drag down the national home median home price.

Good.

We dragged it up too much. Too much, too high in California for Californians. If we dragged the US median up too much, sorry about that. Time to drag it down. We mostly hope you're right.

So few homes changed hands with these freaking high prices that most of us could have a massive drop of market values, maybe even like 50% and not be under water. A massive drop will only be a problem for recent buyers who borrowed most of the purchase amount.

The huge drop will be good for almost all Californians, - even local government. Lower prices will lead to more sales and re-assessments-on-sale of decades-old Prop-13 assessments.
4731   B.A.C.A.H.   2024 Apr 13, 4:25pm  

UkraineIsTotallyFucked says

The Housing Experts of PatNet Who Don't Know Jack Shit

Who are these housing experts you refer to?

Most self-identified Californians on this site including Patrick himself have expressed skepticism about the Housing Hooplah.
4732   mell   2024 Apr 13, 4:46pm  

GNL says

There’s quite a bit of information missing in that article, no? San Franciscan sellers are actually bringing $155,000 to the settlement table? How long did these sellers own the property?

These are only people who bought recently (past couple of years) at inflated prices. Anybody pre 2020 is certainly not sitting on a loss
4733   Maga_Chaos_Monkey   2024 Apr 13, 8:05pm  

AD says


• Nationwide, the share of sellers losing money is much smaller (4%) because home prices remain near their record high.


True but why!? (re: prices) I have no frigin idear but I have an example, I've been looking for lake front property here in Texas:

https://www.zillow.com/lake-medina-highlands-pipe-creek-tx/

There have been zero houses sold that are 'water front' in 2 years but prior to that plenty of movement. Prices there jumped anywhere from 30-70% for these houses after covid got going and they are still close to all time highs. I do see some insignificant price drops.

And here's the thing, if you switch to satellite view you can see the damn lake is basically empty and has been for quite some time. That's exactly why I'm interested in it - cheap country real estate where sometimes I get to enjoy water, other times I take the side by side down into the dust and target shoot.

I went to an open house last summer for kicks and the real estate lady tried to tell me the owner was offering 20K to put in a well because people used to pump from the lake into tanks. Farmers built the damn 100 years ago and own the water rights and drain it a lot lately.

Anyhoo, she told he she priced it herself but little did she know my best friend's brother lives 2 doors down and did the same thing. He was quoted 60K for the 800ft drill through limestone. He's also formerly senior at D.R Horton so I'm sure he got a good quote.

Only 2 others were there before me and I got there 45mins before the open house was over. I explained that I invest in properties too and that I knew the house was waaaay overpriced (she agreed) and tried to talk her into calling me if she really found a deal. She agreed nothing had sold in over a year at that time too. She didn't want to talk, she wanted to get me the fuck out of the house so I don't scare of non-existent other buyers who might show up lol.

If I see at least a minimum of 30% price drops in meth-ville I'll buy something for my house collection but I'm really not sure that's going to happen there.
4734   RWSGFY   2024 Apr 13, 8:11pm  

nearly 1000 feet of lakefront access of Medina Lake (when the lake is full)


ROTFLMAO
4735   Maga_Chaos_Monkey   2024 Apr 13, 8:16pm  

I wanted to buy this 8 acre peninsula there but he was asking 1.150K and property taxes in TX are a killer:

https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/369-County-Road-2602-Mico-TX-78056/87444684_zpid/

It's got some very cool limestone bluffs that you could build a partially submerged house along the ledge - make it bomb proof.

The other thing about that lake, it's on swiss cheese limestone over the Edwards Aquifer so it's leaky at the bottom too.

There is a 10 square mile area that needs to get rained on to fill this lake up near Boerne. Lots of rain lately but not a drop for Medina Lake. No rain in that specific spot, no lake.
4736   Patrick   2024 Apr 13, 8:41pm  

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/yourmoney/housing-market/article-13293369/san-francisco-housing-market-stumble-crime.html


Nearly 20% of San Francisco homes are sold at a LOSS - with the average seller getting $155,500 less than they paid - as market crumbles amid soaring crime

The number of homes that sold at a loss was four times the national average
4737   AD   2024 Apr 13, 11:38pm  

GNL says

San Franciscan sellers are actually bringing $155,000 to the settlement table? How long did these sellers own the property?


Good question, and I wonder if they are flippers or investors who are just trying to cut their loses and put their money in Bitcoin or somewhere else.

I don't think they are sellers who are selling their primary homes and are just emergency eggressing from that shithole San Fran.

.
4738   Blue   2024 Apr 14, 12:16am  

I know someone who is going weekends around San Jose, CA to buy preferably a SFH. He sees lot of crowd to compete while the price is high and going up slightly over the last few weeks rather than going down. The new 7+% interest could get some discount in prices. We suspect, they must be cash buyers!
4739   AD   2024 Apr 14, 12:51am  

Blue says

I know someone who is going weekends around San Jose, CA to buy preferably a SFH.


Is that Eman ? He's been AWOL for a while and I wonder if he is going to return.

I feel bad for knocking him because he was a fluffer for San Fran Bay Area, and he was descriptive about escaping the Architect and Engineering rat race to work for himself.

.
4740   Al_Sharpton_for_President   2024 Apr 14, 4:11am  

Blue says


San Jose, CA

Housing Market 2024: Home Prices Are Plummeting in 10 Formerly Overpriced Housing Markets

San Jose, CA
February median home list price: $1.367 million
Median list price year over year: -2.3%

https://www.msn.com/en-us/money/realestate/housing-market-2024-home-prices-are-plummeting-in-10-formerly-overpriced-housing-markets/ss-BB1lkz6A#image=6
4741   WookieMan   2024 Apr 14, 5:33am  

Patrick says

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/yourmoney/housing-market/article-13293369/san-francisco-housing-market-stumble-crime.html



Nearly 20% of San Francisco homes are sold at a LOSS - with the average seller getting $155,500 less than they paid - as market crumbles amid soaring crime

The number of homes that sold at a loss was four times the national average


As I mentioned, CA is going to make housing prices look bad. It's not that bad outside of CA and NY nationwide. Those states are in the early phase of exodus. 15 years in RE and witnessing my home state fall apart, I know what it looks like. The prices in those states are high, so it's going to look worse than it actually is. Media is generally based out of those two states as well so the fear porn is going to be projected pretty heavy.
4742   Maga_Chaos_Monkey   2024 Apr 14, 11:15am  

RWSGFY says

nearly 1000 feet of lakefront access of Medina Lake (when the lake is full)

ROTFLMAO


Exactly! There are also meth heads all over, trailer parks and the area is generally run down because it's boom or bust there - boom when the lake is up, bust otherwise. These people are dreaming things will sell at those prices.

As an aside: What is it about lakes and meth addicts? There are meth heads North of town at another large lake and two of the Lakes in California I used to frequent were full of them: Oroville, Clearlake (not sure about Berryessa, Bullard's Bar, Shasta or Fulsom as I was too young to notice)
4743   Maga_Chaos_Monkey   2024 Apr 14, 11:21am  

WookieMan says

It's not that bad outside of CA and NY nationwide.


Tell that to people in San Antonio who want to buy a house and make less to be middle class than virtually any other city of the same size: 3 of my rental houses have increased 100K (50%) over the past few years and prices are not dropping.

WookieMan says

As I mentioned, CA is going to make housing prices look bad. It's not that bad outside of CA and NY nationwide. Those states are in the early phase of exodus. 15 years in RE and witnessing my home state fall apart, I know what it looks like. The prices in those states are high, so it's going to look worse than it actually is. Media is generally based out of those two states as well so the fear porn is going to be projected pretty heavy.


I recall CNN pumping Atlanta (headquarters) RE prices just before the dot com boom started and the SF bay area took off instead. Atlanta was to have a future where it became one of the most expensive places to live. (talking their own book)

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