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Real estate market starting to

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  • BleachedAnusDawg
    BleachedAnusDawg Member Posts: 13,856 Standard Supporter
    People have been calling for a bubble to pop for the past 5 years. There is no bubble, just higher rates that have driven some buyers out. No more bidding wars, but supply and demand curves are still wildly out of whack. You just will not see 20% YTY appreciation.

    I may be wrong on this, but I'm not seeing anything that says the market is going to crater by 50% as of today. The only IF is how bad of a recession we end up having. People need to lose jobs and be foreclosed for this to get bad, IMO.
  • RaceBannon
    RaceBannon Member, Moderator, Swaye's Wigwam Posts: 115,962 Founders Club
  • Pitchfork51
    Pitchfork51 Member Posts: 27,691

    People have been calling for a bubble to pop for the past 5 years. There is no bubble, just higher rates that have driven some buyers out. No more bidding wars, but supply and demand curves are still wildly out of whack. You just will not see 20% YTY appreciation.

    I may be wrong on this, but I'm not seeing anything that says the market is going to crater by 50% as of today. The only IF is how bad of a recession we end up having. People need to lose jobs and be foreclosed for this to get bad, IMO.

    Nothings changed with me POTD
  • greenblood
    greenblood Member Posts: 14,573
    edited June 2022
    Houses in my county already have more price reductions in the last 30 days than all of last year combined.
  • Pitchfork51
    Pitchfork51 Member Posts: 27,691
    Real estate is a tool of white supremacy
  • jecornel
    jecornel Member Posts: 9,737
    :D

    Real estate is a tool of white supremacy

  • rodmansrage
    rodmansrage Member Posts: 6,452
    SFGbob said:
    i read that article yesterday. i guess the big takeaway was:

    This rapid rise in the cost of a home is particularly impactful for the LGBTQ community, which is less likely to own a home. First-time homebuyers have to pay the higher prices without getting a boost from the value selling an existing property that they own.

    but i guess if you're a first time homebuyer youre a first time homebuyer?

    but also in the article

    Location can also serve as a barrier to homebuyers in the community. Research from Zillow indicates that LGBTQ homeowners are more likely to live in urban areas than their cisgender peers, and that homes in areas that explicitly offer anti-discrimination protects can be $127,000 more expensive.

    im just spitballing here but maybe pick somewhere less costly to live?

    lastly, article was written by a guy with the last name of 'pound,' how fitting.
  • Bob_C
    Bob_C Member, Swaye's Wigwam Posts: 13,414 Founders Club

    SFGbob said:
    i read that article yesterday. i guess the big takeaway was:

    This rapid rise in the cost of a home is particularly impactful for the LGBTQ community, which is less likely to own a home. First-time homebuyers have to pay the higher prices without getting a boost from the value selling an existing property that they own.

    but i guess if you're a first time homebuyer youre a first time homebuyer?

    but also in the article

    Location can also serve as a barrier to homebuyers in the community. Research from Zillow indicates that LGBTQ homeowners are more likely to live in urban areas than their cisgender peers, and that homes in areas that explicitly offer anti-discrimination protects can be $127,000 more expensive.

    im just spitballing here but maybe pick somewhere less costly to live?

    lastly, article was written by a guy with the last name of 'pound,' how fitting.
    Biggest correlated demographic to wealth is age.
  • SFGbob
    SFGbob Member Posts: 33,204

    SFGbob said:
    i read that article yesterday. i guess the big takeaway was:

    This rapid rise in the cost of a home is particularly impactful for the LGBTQ community, which is less likely to own a home. First-time homebuyers have to pay the higher prices without getting a boost from the value selling an existing property that they own.

    but i guess if you're a first time homebuyer youre a first time homebuyer?

    but also in the article

    Location can also serve as a barrier to homebuyers in the community. Research from Zillow indicates that LGBTQ homeowners are more likely to live in urban areas than their cisgender peers, and that homes in areas that explicitly offer anti-discrimination protects can be $127,000 more expensive.

    im just spitballing here but maybe pick somewhere less costly to live?

    lastly, article was written by a guy with the last name of 'pound,' how fitting.
    And that's why you are an anti-gay bigot sir.