Breaking...June new home sales numbers are out...crashing.(video) | |
Head2Bunker
User ID: 79523756 United States 07/27/2021 03:46 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 79262481 United States 07/27/2021 03:47 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | A regular person can barely afford a one bedroom apartment now much less a house. Quoting: Anonymous Coward 74729496 A one bedroom apartment around here is $650/month, which means you should make $650/week... That's $16.25/hr for 40 hrs $13/hr for 50 hrs Teenagers don't need to rent apartments, child labor laws prevent it, so why are you making a child's wage? 1 BR apartment in a quality city is now $1200 to $1500 monthly. Brief lives around booger eaters. Figures. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 77852475 United States 07/27/2021 03:53 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Prices sky rocketing and sales sky rocketing during a pandemic can only last as long as the big players kept injecting big money. On the run to way overvalued prices all the people wanting to leave the cities because of the Black Lives Matter armies attacking them all on a daily basis were either stuck or way overpaid like everybody has the last year and a half. Now the big money has stopped coming in, the city people wanting out are going to become the main drivers. Lots of big money is going flip assets they only hold for a year or so but made massive profit on it because they played the market together to hold people in the cities longer, destroy all those city environments via BLM armies, and screw all the honest people seeking to flee the BLM terrorists. Our damn FED hold well over a trillion and a half in mortgages. The whole market is fake. They drove it up on purpose as part of the democrat led war on Americans. |
DeploraVision ™
User ID: 80468466 United States 07/27/2021 03:54 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I think once forbearance is over, a lot of foreclosures will hit the market. That will soften prices. Quoting: Anonymous Coward 39516942 This is true. There are currently over 2 million mortgages that are 90+ days delinquent. Foreclosure avalanche coming.. https://imgur.com/a/3fitCaU Comments have been disabled. |
Peepaws
User ID: 2729141 United States 07/27/2021 03:55 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Where I live, near the coast of Washington in the middle of nowhere, with no commerce or industry for at least 100 miles all around, housing prices went up 27% in one year, according to data from last month. Property, land for building and already built houses are being snapped up. A few years ago this was an affordable area, but no longer. I hope housing prices go down here too because it's out of hand and now many people are having a hard time finding or maintaining affordable property. Taxes and insurance were already high so that just adds to it. Peepaws |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 71898803 United States 07/27/2021 04:00 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | A regular person can barely afford a one bedroom apartment now much less a house. Quoting: Anonymous Coward 74729496 A one bedroom apartment around here is $650/month, which means you should make $650/week... That's $16.25/hr for 40 hrs $13/hr for 50 hrs Teenagers don't need to rent apartments, child labor laws prevent it, so why are you making a child's wage? Wow! $650 a month, a 1 bedroom where i live is $1200 minimum unless it’s in a bad area or rundown. Meanwhile minimum wage is like 10.50/hour. Crazy! |
Reality Czar dodger007
User ID: 77690112 United States 07/27/2021 04:02 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | [link to www.zerohedge.com (secure)] Quoting: Bloody Peasant! June home sales have catered. New home sales DOWN 20% YOY to 2011 levels. Against expectations of a 3.7% MoM jump, new home sales plunged 6.6% MoM in June (and worse still May was revised lower from -5.9% to -7.8%) At some point they just become unaffordable to 95% of the market You can count on America to do the right thing after exhausting every other alternative." Winston Churchill |
humbird
User ID: 73158440 United States 07/27/2021 04:06 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I imagine those that wanted to move out of the densely populated areas when this plandemic began have already done so. I myself sold my home in the Twin Cities suburbs and bought a nice secluded home out in the countryside last year. Got it all done inside of 60 days, from the moment I decided to do this to the day I began moving into the new place. Quoting: Anonymous Coward 74453227 My motivation to move, and to do so quickly, was because of this plandemic, and the riots in Minneapolis last year. When I saw the police abandon their precinct and run like cowards from the rioters, I knew that it was time to bug the hell out of there. The only one I can count on saving me from harm is me. I'm guessing home sales in the dense neighborhoods will continue to decline. Those neighborhoods are not where you want to be at this point in time. Good plan "Aside from the small band of Forteans scattered around the world, nobody seems to notice all aspects of this phantasmagoria." John Keel |
humbird
User ID: 73158440 United States 07/27/2021 04:08 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | A regular person can barely afford a one bedroom apartment now much less a house. Quoting: Anonymous Coward 74729496 A one bedroom apartment around here is $650/month, which means you should make $650/week... That's $16.25/hr for 40 hrs $13/hr for 50 hrs Teenagers don't need to rent apartments, child labor laws prevent it, so why are you making a child's wage? Hi Brief. You are on point. Housing has never been more affordable if you go by payments not price. "Aside from the small band of Forteans scattered around the world, nobody seems to notice all aspects of this phantasmagoria." John Keel |
Tamaralori
User ID: 71008581 United States 07/27/2021 04:14 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 80485962 United States 07/27/2021 04:25 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | A regular person can barely afford a one bedroom apartment now much less a house. Quoting: Anonymous Coward 74729496 A one bedroom apartment around here is $650/month, which means you should make $650/week... That's $16.25/hr for 40 hrs $13/hr for 50 hrs Teenagers don't need to rent apartments, child labor laws prevent it, so why are you making a child's wage? Wow! $650 a month, a 1 bedroom where i live is $1200 minimum unless it’s in a bad area or rundown. Meanwhile minimum wage is like 10.50/hour. Crazy! brief hasn't had a foot in reality for some time now what you have said is the norm |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 79228865 United States 07/27/2021 04:31 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | A regular person can barely afford a one bedroom apartment now much less a house. Quoting: Anonymous Coward 74729496 A one bedroom apartment around here is $650/month, which means you should make $650/week... That's $16.25/hr for 40 hrs $13/hr for 50 hrs Teenagers don't need to rent apartments, child labor laws prevent it, so why are you making a child's wage? But you created an entire investment portfolio with your child labor, you lying hack. Did you think the coast was clear? Your lies will follow you forever. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 80650957 United Kingdom 07/27/2021 04:36 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Not in TX! I work in the new home industry and we are as busy as we have ever been! And I was in the industry back in the early 2000's in SoCal too! Quoting: Anonymous Coward 80538668 Same in Virginia, I am supervisor for construction services for a major Natural Gas utility company, we can't get enough crews for the workload, been like this since last year around August. There is 50+ Main line installs that havent even started yet. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 80650957 United Kingdom 07/27/2021 04:39 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Not in TX! I work in the new home industry and we are as busy as we have ever been! And I was in the industry back in the early 2000's in SoCal too! Quoting: Anonymous Coward 80538668 Same in Virginia, I am supervisor for construction services for a major Natural Gas utility company, we can't get enough crews for the workload, been like this since last year around August. There is 50+ Main line installs that havent even started yet. and thats just in this area, we have 8 areas same way in Virginia. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 78310900 United States 07/27/2021 04:41 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Pava
User ID: 62257773 United States 07/27/2021 04:47 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 80160045 United States 07/27/2021 04:49 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | [link to www.zerohedge.com (secure)] Quoting: Bloody Peasant! June home sales have catered. New home sales DOWN 20% YOY to 2011 levels. Against expectations of a 3.7% MoM jump, new home sales plunged 6.6% MoM in June (and worse still May was revised lower from -5.9% to -7.8%) Working in this industry for over 25 years. The home builders intentionally slowed sales down with hopes construction can keep up. Labor and supply chain disruptions are causing havoc creating massive delays with product deliveries. With that, the sales pace had to be slowed in order to eventually have the construction pace catch up. Sales are still currently limited to a manageable number and will continue into Q3. |
CK Dexter Haven
User ID: 78612541 Switzerland 07/27/2021 04:53 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Ballsy
User ID: 76141566 United States 07/27/2021 05:02 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
humbird
User ID: 73158440 United States 07/27/2021 05:06 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | In Florida,they avoid this problem of investors buying and then leaving it vacant.If you buy a house, you must occupy the house within a month. I am not sure that it is exactly one month, but the timed is short. Quoting: Ballsy That's only for homestead ers. I have renovated 6 homes here. No one cares how long it takes me. "Aside from the small band of Forteans scattered around the world, nobody seems to notice all aspects of this phantasmagoria." John Keel |
Chickenliver
User ID: 80520355 United States 07/27/2021 05:10 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Pre-existing homes are still high. Although that will probably fall as well in the coming months. |
Pava
User ID: 62257773 United States 07/27/2021 05:23 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
oniongrass
User ID: 80365283 United States 07/27/2021 05:38 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I imagine those that wanted to move out of the densely populated areas when this plandemic began have already done so. I myself sold my home in the Twin Cities suburbs and bought a nice secluded home out in the countryside last year. Got it all done inside of 60 days, from the moment I decided to do this to the day I began moving into the new place. Quoting: Anonymous Coward 74453227 My motivation to move, and to do so quickly, was because of this plandemic, and the riots in Minneapolis last year. When I saw the police abandon their precinct and run like cowards from the rioters, I knew that it was time to bug the hell out of there. The only one I can count on saving me from harm is me. I'm guessing home sales in the dense neighborhoods will continue to decline. Those neighborhoods are not where you want to be at this point in time. All the fun of being in the city is gone, that's for sure. Tense interactions. Reduced freedom. Every present risk of wokesters deciding to take from you. . DON'T VAX, PROPHYLAX! ____________ There is no anger in Me: If one offers Me thorns and thistles, I will march to battle against him, And set all of them on fire. But if he holds fast to My refuge, He makes Me his friend; He makes Me his friend. (Isaiah 27:4-5) |
DangerClose
User ID: 80528887 United States 07/27/2021 05:43 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | 90% of what the realtors are calling "new" are actually "flipped" homes from '50s-'90s that the flipper did a piss pour job on. The market is very sad right now. My posts that can be misconstrued as "extreme" and/or "radical" are satirical. #NoHymenNoDiamond #PoppedCherryDontMarry |
Grove Street
User ID: 21983498 United States 07/27/2021 05:48 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
StayCurious
User ID: 80414467 United States 07/27/2021 05:49 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Funds are buying properties and leaving them vacant to drive up the price. Quoting: Anonymous Coward 78152662 This is only slightly true. A few are buying, but it's a small portion of the homes available. Most are waiting for the massive decline in prices, which is coming. Most people won't be able to borrow money in 2022. Housing market mania is over. People never learn from history... |
Deplorable Doomfan45
User ID: 79319851 United States 07/27/2021 06:32 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | [link to www.zerohedge.com (secure)] Quoting: Bloody Peasant! June home sales have catered. New home sales DOWN 20% YOY to 2011 levels. Against expectations of a 3.7% MoM jump, new home sales plunged 6.6% MoM in June (and worse still May was revised lower from -5.9% to -7.8%) Yep, tons of price drops where i live in NoVA on both new builds and existing homes, and LOTS of contracts falling out. doomfan |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 79720219 United States 07/27/2021 06:34 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 79986692 United States 07/27/2021 07:01 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Jungleboogie
User ID: 76648271 Canada 07/27/2021 07:35 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | [link to www.zerohedge.com (secure)] Quoting: Bloody Peasant! June home sales have catered. New home sales DOWN 20% YOY to 2011 levels. Against expectations of a 3.7% MoM jump, new home sales plunged 6.6% MoM in June (and worse still May was revised lower from -5.9% to -7.8%) Simple supply and demand catching up. Material costs up: new building starts to go down. Market crash would be brutal for the over-extended house of cards type multi-mortgage holders that paid way too much for crap. Those types are usually in the 40 to 50 age range, hard to start over by that age. If things got back to normal and people starting moving back to the big cities, the suburban and rural market would collapse FAST. And it's not like the stock market where you can be out in 5 minutes. Embrace the cognitive dissonance. |