Dumb question here...this public info and available by area? Have a friend moving back here and he’s debating buying vs renting for a bit...
I'm sure the information is out there. I will do some more digging.
My source is an appraiser who works directly w Fannie/Freddie. I heard about a sub-market in Seattle really being in trouble. I doubt it's the only one.
Dumb question here...this public info and available by area? Have a friend moving back here and he’s debating buying vs renting for a bit...
I'm sure the information is out there. I will do some more digging.
My source is an appraiser who works directly w Fannie/Freddie. I heard about a sub-market in Seattle really being in trouble. I doubt it's the only one.
Can you spell this out for the dumbs... sub markets in trouble round Seattle as in costs going the other way or what?
Dumb question here...this public info and available by area? Have a friend moving back here and he’s debating buying vs renting for a bit...
I'm sure the information is out there. I will do some more digging.
My source is an appraiser who works directly w Fannie/Freddie. I heard about a sub-market in Seattle really being in trouble. I doubt it's the only one.
Can you spell this out for the dumbs... sub markets in trouble round Seattle as in costs going the other way or what?
A sub-market might be any municipality (city) not-named Seattle.
Think practically about the class of person that was sent home from work for over a year and told to fuck right off with any sort of income. Those are the ones who haven't been able to pay their rent and/or mortgage for over a year. Also the ones who would have needed to use Fannie & Freddie to purchase in the first place.
What areas do they mostly live? Lynwood, Everett, Snohomish in the north; Kent, Seatac, Auburn in the South.
Those are your 3x areas described in the OP
Eventually these homes are going to be foreclosed on and flood the market.
TTTTT - Who insures Fannie & Freddy's defaults?
The Federal Government - aka US taxpayer. Ergo more inflation.
We?re so fucked.
I won't even get into the wealth-transfer conversation ...
Dumb question here...this public info and available by area? Have a friend moving back here and he’s debating buying vs renting for a bit...
I'm sure the information is out there. I will do some more digging.
My source is an appraiser who works directly w Fannie/Freddie. I heard about a sub-market in Seattle really being in trouble. I doubt it's the only one.
As much as it pains me, I'm likely buying up north sometime in the next year - would also be interested if you can dig this up
Comments
Amirite?
My source is an appraiser who works directly w Fannie/Freddie. I heard about a sub-market in Seattle really being in trouble. I doubt it's the only one.
I can imagine the t-shirts
Cook it.
Overwhelming supply will glut the market.
Think practically about the class of person that was sent home from work for over a year and told to fuck right off with any sort of income. Those are the ones who haven't been able to pay their rent and/or mortgage for over a year. Also the ones who would have needed to use Fannie & Freddie to purchase in the first place.
What areas do they mostly live? Lynwood, Everett, Snohomish in the north; Kent, Seatac, Auburn in the South.
Those are your 3x areas described in the OP
Eventually these homes are going to be foreclosed on and flood the market.
TTTTT - Who insures Fannie & Freddy's defaults?
The Federal Government - aka US taxpayer. Ergo more inflation.
We?re so fucked.
I won't even get into the wealth-transfer conversation ...