click on fails > other mortgage backed securities and see what the settlement failures looked like before the 2008-2011 mortgage crisis. it seems likely to me that we're going to repeat that crisis, last time it happened there was a buildup that started like pic related and took a few months to really tip over. Thoughts?
So buy the dip once everyone on mortgages capitulates?
Daniel Turner
it seems the main thing prolonging the situation and preventing a crisis is the money printer jews buying up these mortgage backed securities, they're up to 2.7 trillion so far (lmao) and don't seem to be stopping. always remember central banks can print money to keep markets irrational for longer than you think
The fed will no allow housing to collapse…not under any circumstances. It is the only asset that keeps the boomer generation from turning into wild apes. It’s a major investment pillar and why our real estate attracts too much foreign capital. The only way real estate collapses is when over 60% of the boomer population is already on the ground…then they will have no choice but to let it go and house will given “back” to the public and cease to become a financial asset.
Jackson Collins
2008-2011 didn't have skyrocketing commodities. When construction costs are going up housing prices aren't going down
Eli Cox
Every big boy real estate speculator I know has started unloading their entire portfolios since new year, so makes sense
Carter Murphy
So that would be zero big boy real estate speculators.
Michael Kelly
stfu retard
Matthew Long
Those foreclosures just get snapped up by blackrock.
Nathan Robinson
Not when Blackrock has been deemed too big to fail.
Nolan Roberts
/thread
Ryder Baker
this. house prices went up 10% in my area last month and 90% of new listings go into escrow within a week
Nicholas Richardson
>collapse the entire economy so faggot boomers who produce nothing can live easy yeah that's not what they're going to do
the only way the housing market doesn't collapse is if they are planning to demolish society and launch us into hyperinflation and a scripted ww3 to create a one world govt openly
but they're too afraid to do that, too many people in the us would start a civil war
Matthew Smith
>last month
Interest rates went up so people rushed to buy
Dominic Cook
they're not "skyrocketing" they're volatile the shortages are totally artificial and forced by the virus hoax bullshit that's out of steam now and supply will recover in a couple months
even the ukraine horseshit is out of steam after two weeks
the shortage of housing isn't due to people actually buying houses to live in it's all speculation and when the supply runs out the pyramid collapses, the supply is almost gone already
Eli Miller
i'm seein a lot of cope itt your shitboxes are gonna dump, retards we tried to warn you and no, nobody is gonna rent your house in a shit location for $3000 a month
There’s not going to be a collapse in the housing market. There’s not a single macroeconomic indicator suggesting home prices will fall.
1. Supply and demand. Supply of homes is at an all time low.
2. Skyrocketing material costs. Lumber prices are not coming down, why would house prices magically come down?
3. Most people not adjustable rate mortgages. Once the adjustable rate mortgages kicked in during 2007 the collapse was inevitable. No such systemic risk exists this time.
4. Buyers locked in low rates
5. Buyers are buying in cash and have higher incomes than ever
I’m sorry, but it’s over, The Great Pricing Out is here, 2019 was your last chance to get an affordable home (and for many, 2019 was supposedly a “bubble”). The money supply expanded massively and average people were given bags of cash, prices rose accordingly. There will be no crash.
>literally every point is false you fucking retarded nigger boomer
William Jackson
No they aren’t? I’m sorry you’re upset with the new reality we live in, but Australians and Europeans have known it for a while. Most Americans will not be homeowners anymore, the dream is over, this latest run up priced millions out, permanently.
Juan Torres
That's what I did in 2011. 5 bedrooms, 3600 sqft, suburb outside a top 25 metro for under 250k.
Jackson Bennett
Adjustable rate mortgages were a big player in the 08 collapse but are not a factor this time.There will likely be a slow down late 22 early 23 but mass foreclosures do not appear to be on the horizon. Interests rates will cause things to cool but a massive dump like before is not likely soon. Mortgage lending practices are not as sketchy as they were before.