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7320
RWSGFY
2026 Jan 9, 4:14pm
RWSGFY
2026 Jan 9, 4:14pm
FortWayneHatesRealtors says
He's a realtard, he can't help it, LOL.
He’s buying mortgages, that’s QE, buying bad debt at full price. He’s buying shitty mortgages that are going to default. That’s bail out. Otherwise things start crashing.
He’s rescuing asset prices. We can’t keep doing this, it’s become a permanent bailout. Money printer now spikes annually to keep that crap afloat.
He's a realtard, he can't help it, LOL.
7321
MolotovCocktail
2026 Jan 9, 6:30pm
MolotovCocktail
2026 Jan 9, 6:30pm
Misc says
Higher rates haven't decreased home prices on a national level for almost going on 4 years.
7322
The_Deplorable
2026 Jan 10, 12:42am
Misc says
That is because the housing market is a monopoly. Something like 90% plus of the houses in the USA are owned by six financial companies.
There is no supply and demand in the housing market.
"Higher rates haven't decreased home prices on a national level for almost going on 4 years."
That is because the housing market is a monopoly. Something like 90% plus of the houses in the USA are owned by six financial companies.
There is no supply and demand in the housing market.
7323
Glock-n-Load
2026 Jan 10, 6:02am
The_Deplorable says
Why do you keep saying 90% of houses are owned by 6 financial companies? 40% owned free and clear alone.
Misc says
"Higher rates haven't decreased home prices on a national level for almost going on 4 years."
That is because the housing market is a monopoly. Something like 90% plus of the houses in the USA are owned by six financial companies.
There is no supply and demand in the housing market.
Why do you keep saying 90% of houses are owned by 6 financial companies? 40% owned free and clear alone.
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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.