Comments 1 - 17 of 230 Next » Last » Search these comments
How many more illegals squeezing into dwellings does it take for the prices to make sense? 4 families? 5?
It is listed for sale, but lets see what price it sells at, if it does sell.
It is listed for sale, but lets see what price it sells at, if it does sell.
Sales volume has been significantly decreasing.
A lot of potential buyers may wait this out as buyers do this based on them expecting a deflationary environment.
Ultimately, wage growth needs to catch up with housing cost inflation to realize a more affordable housing market.
One way to track that is home price to household income ratio.
A 30 year mortgage rate of 3% allows for that ratio to be around 5. Now that ratio should be no more than 4.
.
Black Rock is buying up houses in Florida and putting them up for double and triple. Eventually a strawman company will buy it, locking in the price of that neighborhood. When everyone else starts putting houses up for sale at 3 and 4 times the asking price. Nobody will even show up to put in an offer. So Blackrock will get it by offering a more reasonable price absent of any other would be buyers they'll get it. This is how they acquire whole neighborhoods.
Black Rock, Black Water, and Black Stone, anyone seeing a pattern here?
After the real estate market collapsed in 2008, money on the secondary market (about 95% of all home mortgages) completely disappeared. The Federal Reserve stepped in to rescue the housing market by purchasing up to $80 Billion per month in Mortgage Backed Securities (MBS).
Unbelievably, this went on for 10 years, and the Fed is still in the MBS business.
After artificially keeping interest rates at historic lows, the geniuses at the Fed are now attempting to play catch up by raising rates. The result of the Real Estate Bubble 2? Ongoing price drops, the return of upside down mortgages, walk aways, and millions of homes that will be foreclosed upon. In short, another collapse that will be far worse than 2008 debacle.
Black Rock is buying up houses in Florida and putting them up for double and triple.
Comments 1 - 17 of 230 Next » Last » Search these comments
2015 - Sold For $155k
2/8/2019 Sold $209,000
Now? Asking $400,000
So we're to believe in 4 years, that this house legit went up almost double. Or in a decade went up almost triple.
Another one:
https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/3802-Sunbeam-Ct-Merritt-Island-FL-32953/43404282_zpid/?mmlb=g%2C13
11/25/2013 Sold
$193,500
-3.2%
$98/sqft
2/14/2023 Listed for sale
$514,900
+166.1%
$261/sqft
Source: DBAMLS #1105834 Report a problem
Both of these houses were minimally updated. The first one was built in the 1960s.
I got half dozen more examples. Here's another, it was just under $250k in what looks like a Steelolanogranite Realtor Flip Special in 2019, before COVID. It was purchased late 2018 for under $172k. Now they want almost $500k for it just 5 years later.
https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/356-W-Dover-St-Satellite-Beach-FL-32937/43448773_zpid/
If you're curious, check out Palm Bay and Melbourne on the mainland. 1950s/1960s Space Program small cinderblock specials, some with no Central Air, are going for almost the same as brand new construction much larger and more modern.