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Look at it by Race. That's where it is really telling. Blacks kinda fucked up there in a big sortta way. Not all their own fault either.
When their mortgages reset to the higher interest rates they defaulted en-mass because they were told their properties were worth less than the mortgages. Foreclosures abounded. This caused extra wear and tear on the already weak family structure. Not many marriages survived.
Also, be careful taking real estate advice from renters.
Misc says
Look at it by Race. That's where it is really telling. Blacks kinda fucked up there in a big sortta way. Not all their own fault either.
It is 100%. My nephew is thriving. Straight A's in middle school. Tons of friends. It's family structure. Single mom's cannot raise kids. Does it happen, sure. Likelihood of the kid being good is trash. It's not happening. It's culture and family structure.
Eman says
Housing bubble, or inflation, or……?
The only people buying are those with cash.
Wow, it's my registration anniversary!
I started as a secular liberal and got Patrick 'ed into becoming a MAGA Extremist
Some say Fannie Mae’s confidential list of blacklisted condos grew after the Surfside collapse in 2021. Fannie plans to release around 3Q 2024.
MIAMI – Some people trying to buy a condominium in South Florida but getting mysteriously rejected for a mortgage could be in for a jolt: The reason they can’t get a loan may be that the condo is on a secret quasi-governmental blacklist.
News media reports and data leaks to a pair of law firms in New England and Fort Lauderdale have now confirmed what some in the condo industry suspected: that Fannie Mae, one of two federally chartered companies that help determine who qualifies for home mortgages, has for at least two years maintained a confidential database of condo buildings, including hundreds in Florida, that it won’t back for loans, typically because of maintenance or financial issues.
Wow, it's my registration anniversary!
I started as a secular liberal and got Patrick 'ed into becoming a MAGA Extremist
Eman says
Also, be careful taking real estate advice from renters.
Really? All those who said "I should have bought?"
Eman says
Housing bubble, or inflation, or……?
The only people buying are those with cash.
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.
I still think that the 30 year mortgage rate will steady around 5.5% in 2024, as inflation continues to subside. The 30 yr mortgage rate typically is 1.5% greater than the 10 Year Treasury and the 10 Year Treasury is 1.5% greater than annual inflation.
Notice annual inflation which is accepted as PCE is steadying around 2.5%. It just has to average 2.5% or less for at least 6 consecutive months to get the mortgage industry to adjust and lower the mortgage rate to 5.5%.
Well, I’ve been on this site just shy of 1.5 decades. This site started during the previous housing bubble. Those, who should have bought but didn’t, that’s 1.5 decades of loss opportunity. Hope they use the “saved money” and invest wisely.
At this point, it seems like it’s a 2.0 housing bubble, but who knows. Unless it’s an extremely compelling deal, I’m happy sitting on my hands and doing nothing.
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?
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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.