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The author is cursing in his article? So professional. If prices are dropping, they’re dropping. It’s a fact. Present the data to back up his thesis. No need to curse. This indicates the author is likely a renter, has missed his buying opportunity, and is simply outraged at Bay Area real estate prices.
Eman says
The author is cursing in his article? So professional. If prices are dropping, they’re dropping. It’s a fact. Present the data to back up his thesis. No need to curse. This indicates the author is likely a renter, has missed his buying opportunity, and is simply outraged at Bay Area real estate prices.
The only reason I posted that link is because it was on survivalblog.com. Rawles (the owner of the blog) has been pretty good with advice. Of course, only time will tell. Hindsight is 20/20 btw.
From what you know about him, did he advise people to get out, or don’t buy in 2005-2007? Did he advise people to buy during the downturn?
What's your formula? Is the Fed going to continue to raise? When is the next meeting to decide?
clambo says
After a certain level of wealth, you can afford fancy hotels for every day of your life; why own a castle in addition to your beach house in Malibu?
This is what Musk realized (and acted upon).
Billionaire Weirdo Nicolas Berggruen reportedly sold his homes, keeping only his clothes and his jet, and now lives carefree in 5 star hotels.
If he negotiates the price it might only be a grand or two a night and is certainly much cheaper than owning large homes.
It might be how I would play it.
What's your formula? Is the Fed going to continue to raise? When is the next meeting to decide?
GNL says
What's your formula? Is the Fed going to continue to raise? When is the next meeting to decide?
The general consensus is that the Fed will do 2 more 0.25% hikes in Feb and Mar and that should be it before lowering rates later this year or next.
With respect to the formula, it’s like anything else in the business world, expected return on investment. If I can get my seed capital back in 5-7 years, it’s a go. The asset must be able to sustain itself with 20% vacancy.
If one gets lucky and the market carries, getting seed capital back in 2-3 years is possible. I know a lot of skeptics on Patnet. Iwog and I shared real life deals on here. Like anything in life, people will believe what they want to believe.
Billionaire Tod Spieker just bought/added a 224-unit apartment complex in Sunnyvale for $106M to his portfolio. He must know something the aver...
Eman says
GNL says
What's your formula? Is the Fed going to continue to raise? When is the next meeting to decide?
The general consensus is that the Fed will do 2 more 0.25% hikes in Feb and Mar and that should be it before lowering rates later this year or next.
With respect to the formula, it’s like anything else in the business world, expected return on investment. If I can get my seed capital back in 5-7 years, it’s a go. The asset must be able to sustain itself with 20% vacancy.
If one gets lucky and the market carries, getting seed capital back in 2-3 years is possible. I know a lot of skeptics on Patnet. Iwog and I shared real life deals on here. Like anything in life, people will believe what they want to believe.
Billionaire Tod Spieker just bought/added a 224-...
I’m always a buyer or seller for the right price. With that said, I haven’t bought any apartment since last year as the numbers don’t pencil out. Sellers haven’t capitulated while interest rates are high. Now, I’m looking at adding new units on my oversized lots. If I can be all-in at $200k/unit, and it’s worth $275-$300k/unit, then it’s worth the efforts.
I budget $600/sqft for the building, engineering, permit costs, etc…. If I can get the cost down to $500/sqft. Voila. The reason it should cost less because I don’t have to pay for land.
https://www.reddit.com/r/realtors/comments/10p8ku8/buyers_want_to_make_a_ridiculously_low_ball_offer/
Buyers want to make a ridiculously low ball offer I don’t feel is justified. How to tell them without offending them? It’s low enough that I don’t think they are serious at all and may just be using me to throw a number at the wall. These people are acquaintances of mine and in our friend group.
They all got hoes mad and huffed and puffed, saying they already had a much better counter offer.
Would you buy a house where someone committed suicide?
https://finance.yahoo.com/news/blackstone-69-billion-real-estate-134542719.html
Blackstone’s $69 Billion Real Estate Fund Hit Monthly Redemption Limit in January
zzyzzx says
https://finance.yahoo.com/news/blackstone-69-billion-real-estate-134542719.html
Blackstone’s $69 Billion Real Estate Fund Hit Monthly Redemption Limit in January
What does that mean?
GNL says
zzyzzx says
https://finance.yahoo.com/news/blackstone-69-billion-real-estate-134542719.html
Blackstone’s $69 Billion Real Estate Fund Hit Monthly Redemption Limit in January
What does that mean?
Means that people want to get out of real estate, but can't because the fund limits redemptions to avoid a free fall.
For anyone who is interested in real estate, or where we are in the current housing cycle, bubble or not, etc…. Bruce Norris, who is considered the oracle of real estate by California real estate investors, will share his insights on it. Expect the event to be packed.
zzyzzx says
...and now we get to hear some bullshit Housing Expert story that flies into the face of data.
The average 30-year fixed mortgage rate spiked to 6.39% today, according to Mortgage News Daily, having bounced by 40 basis points in two days off the low of 5.99% on Thursday, giving up a month worth of declines in two days.
For anyone who is interested in real estate, or where we are in the current housing cycle, bubble or not, etc…. Bruce Norris, who is considered the oracle of real estate by California real estate investors, will share his insights on it. Expect the event to be packed.
https://www.reddit.com/r/RealEstate/comments/10vq9a8/do_hoa_dues_ever_go_down/
Do HOA dues ever go down?
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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.