Could be downright handy on the Gulf Coast
What concerns me is this insane jump in home prices. If it doesn't last, then people who are buying now are going to be so badly upside down in a few years, that they'll just walk out of these houses and let the mortgage company and the banks have them back. Then the banks and mortgage companies will be in huge trouble. We saw this very same thing happen in 2008-09.
Housing and real-estate seems to be sort of a inverted market, as its getting more expensive to build over time, lots of places have no shortage of land, and more people are able to work from anywhere, plus automated cars are not far away allowing longer acceptable commutes... I guess 3d printing may eventually lower building costs, but who knows when that will be.Lending qualifications are quite a bit more stringent than back in 08-09. I am afraid we are getting to a new normal with house prices.
Incomes don't support housing prices. I.E. - unless people are getting raises (they aren't) housing prices will have to come down. That and eviction moratoriums should end eventually.Lending qualifications are quite a bit more stringent than back in 08-09. I am afraid we are getting to a new normal with house prices.
Or they simply sell their California home and move to Utah, Idaho, Arizona, or Colorado. That seems to be a huge market driver in those four states- Californians emigrating with lots of profits from their home sale. Simply take Californians out of the Utah single family home market- prices would likely fall 30-50 percent. That crazy.Incomes don't support housing prices. I.E. - unless people are getting raises (they aren't) housing prices will have to come down. That and eviction moratoriums should end eventually.