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What do you think is causing the housing slump?
Posted on 6/5/19 at 7:24 am
Posted on 6/5/19 at 7:24 am
Maybe this generation is more "Italian" in nature, where they are perfectly fine, as are their peers and the people they date, with living at home til 30, having mom cook their meals, and spending their money on cars, clothes, and dating.
Im 58 and my parents instilled upon me once I got out of school to buy a home, maybe the culture has changed.
My point is, maybe it has as much to do with culture as it does affordability, and the fed reducing rates isnt going to fix it.
Im 58 and my parents instilled upon me once I got out of school to buy a home, maybe the culture has changed.
My point is, maybe it has as much to do with culture as it does affordability, and the fed reducing rates isnt going to fix it.
Posted on 6/5/19 at 7:29 am to trinidadtiger
A slowdown in foreign capital flow into US real estate, and a topping out of demand for higher priced homes. There’s a price point that people can’t pay, no matter how much they want to.
Posted on 6/5/19 at 7:33 am to trinidadtiger
It’s largely regional as well. Housing starts in the central part of Florida and especially the Mid-east Coast are still screaming due to the tax migration from the NE.
Posted on 6/5/19 at 7:33 am to trinidadtiger
Affordability. Boomers arent retiring and millenials are making less because of it.
Oh and the good land was bought up 5-10 years ago in booming areas
Oh and the good land was bought up 5-10 years ago in booming areas
Posted on 6/5/19 at 7:34 am to trinidadtiger
People are graduating and even many of those getting good jobs are paying a significant portion of what they could save for a down payment into student loans.
That leads more people to rent which again hinders saving.
Buying a house near jobs (in the city) for many places are almost un-affordable for people that are 5 years into their careers
That leads more people to rent which again hinders saving.
Buying a house near jobs (in the city) for many places are almost un-affordable for people that are 5 years into their careers
This post was edited on 6/5/19 at 7:35 am
Posted on 6/5/19 at 7:40 am to trinidadtiger
I really do not even know where to begin with this post. Surely you are not this dense?
Maybe this generation entered one of the worst workforce’s ever presented to an entire generation? Then add on eight years of awful stagnant economic recovery from the second worst financial crisis in our country’s history. Then let’s talk about skyrocketing cost of living and housing prices once recovered rising to astronomical prices. Places that used to be very affordable are no longer, like Nola.
What an ignorant post. Maybe this generation is more “ITALIAN” in nature? I am “Italian” by ancestry, I’m 32 years old and I don’t live with my mother, have started and sold a business and have been pretty damn successful in my career despite the ten plus years coming out of college with zero economic growth behind my peers. I don’t think anyone’s parent instilled upon them to move back home and become a failure.
Some of you people really need to step outside your bubble. Get fricking real a-hole. It has been a lot harder for my generation to get a solid foundation economically than any other. The first time in this country’s history your kids won’t live as prosperous or more than you. Now who’s fault is that?
Maybe this generation entered one of the worst workforce’s ever presented to an entire generation? Then add on eight years of awful stagnant economic recovery from the second worst financial crisis in our country’s history. Then let’s talk about skyrocketing cost of living and housing prices once recovered rising to astronomical prices. Places that used to be very affordable are no longer, like Nola.
What an ignorant post. Maybe this generation is more “ITALIAN” in nature? I am “Italian” by ancestry, I’m 32 years old and I don’t live with my mother, have started and sold a business and have been pretty damn successful in my career despite the ten plus years coming out of college with zero economic growth behind my peers. I don’t think anyone’s parent instilled upon them to move back home and become a failure.
Some of you people really need to step outside your bubble. Get fricking real a-hole. It has been a lot harder for my generation to get a solid foundation economically than any other. The first time in this country’s history your kids won’t live as prosperous or more than you. Now who’s fault is that?
Posted on 6/5/19 at 7:41 am to trinidadtiger
HGTV.
Tiny house shows.
Plus, tall skinnies. Nobody wants that.
Tiny house shows.
Plus, tall skinnies. Nobody wants that.
Posted on 6/5/19 at 7:43 am to trinidadtiger
I seriously think it's the mindset of the younger generation that doesn't value home ownership as asset building. They only see it as a living expense. They'd rather spend their money somewhere closer to Bright Lights and other bearded, man bun people. It's the "experience" that counts now.
Experience. Exactly what young people lack. Ironic, isn't it?
Experience. Exactly what young people lack. Ironic, isn't it?
This post was edited on 6/5/19 at 7:44 am
Posted on 6/5/19 at 7:44 am to mylsuhat
Thanks guys, some good points I did not consider, makes sense.
Posted on 6/5/19 at 7:45 am to trinidadtiger
Well, the culture in my house is graduate highschool, then get a worthwhile college education or learn a good trade, and you can live at home to save money while doing so. Otherwise, after highschool, get a job and GTFO. No bums or freeloading allowed. Go succeed in the world and do not give up.
And don't worry about buying a house until you can afford to do so. I bought my first house just before I turned 30.
And don't worry about buying a house until you can afford to do so. I bought my first house just before I turned 30.
This post was edited on 6/5/19 at 7:48 am
Posted on 6/5/19 at 7:45 am to trinidadtiger
quote:
maybe it has as much to do with culture as it does affordability, and the fed reducing rates isnt going to fix it.
And this is where I come in and buy up real estate to rent to these yung-uns
This post was edited on 6/5/19 at 7:46 am
Posted on 6/5/19 at 7:45 am to trinidadtiger
There isn't a slow down in FL, actually complete opposite. There's an internal shift in wealth in the US right now. Many people are saying screw higher priced areas and emigrating to cheaper cities (mostly in the south).
Those who aren't moving out of those higher places, are finding themselves displaced bc of people immigrating to those more expensive places (and can actually afford to live there).
ALso, this generation is more of amenities than building wealth. Just see how they compete in who can be the more bougie. Also theyre willing to pay higher prices for rent than invest in a property and built wealth.
Those who aren't moving out of those higher places, are finding themselves displaced bc of people immigrating to those more expensive places (and can actually afford to live there).
ALso, this generation is more of amenities than building wealth. Just see how they compete in who can be the more bougie. Also theyre willing to pay higher prices for rent than invest in a property and built wealth.
Posted on 6/5/19 at 7:46 am to trinidadtiger
Here in North Georgia it is due to lack of inventory.
Posted on 6/5/19 at 7:50 am to bmy
quote:
Boomers arent retiring
bullshite. At what age do you think a boomer should retire?
Posted on 6/5/19 at 7:51 am to DeltaHog
It’s ok if you’re a soft underachieving pussy.
It really is.
It really is.
Posted on 6/5/19 at 7:53 am to Steadyhands
quote:
I bought my first house just before I turned 30.
Same. And this was in the 90s. This bunch that's complaining simply seems to think that everything should fall in their lap a whole lot faster than it did in ours because of some misguided thought's of entitlement (?).
Posted on 6/5/19 at 7:55 am to trinidadtiger
It really depends on where you are. California is still building but Southern Cali has slowed down due to price (high demand, low supply), higher and higher taxes, environmental restrictions on buildings that increase costs and high crime.
Here in BR though, new units have continued unabated for at least the past decade (part of that was Katrina but we're well outside of that timeframe now) and do not look to slow down anytime soon. Hell we're even seeing gentrification in the southern area of downtown.
Here in BR though, new units have continued unabated for at least the past decade (part of that was Katrina but we're well outside of that timeframe now) and do not look to slow down anytime soon. Hell we're even seeing gentrification in the southern area of downtown.
Posted on 6/5/19 at 7:56 am to DeltaHog
quote:
Places that used to be very affordable are no longer, like Nola.
Then relocation to affordability (if this really is the problem) is an option.
Relocate like some of us have done to an economy that's producing wealth. It's called planning, working a plan, adjustment, adaptation, maturity. Sorry, truth hurts.
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