Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No, because people for whom this affects weren't in the housing market in large numbers to begin with.
Exactly. People in debt aren’t taking on mortgages. That would not be a wise move at all.
Pay off those student loans first.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No, because people for whom this affects weren't in the housing market in large numbers to begin with.
Exactly. People in debt aren’t taking on mortgages. That would not be a wise move at all.
Pay off those student loans first.
Anonymous wrote:No. But I love the obsession here that any and everything will cause a housing market crash. This is the new - when will prices drop thread - that we’ve been dealing with since 2018.
Anonymous wrote:No, because people for whom this affects weren't in the housing market in large numbers to begin with.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No, because people for whom this affects weren't in the housing market in large numbers to begin with.
You don’t think doctors, MBAs and lawyers were buying homes?
Anonymous wrote:No, because people for whom this affects weren't in the housing market in large numbers to begin with.
Anonymous wrote:Yes, it will. Lots of people were able to qualify for bigger mortgages than they will not qualify for, plus that extra $2000 to $3000 in monthly payments will absolutely impact affordability.
I know a couple people who bought houses in the $1.4 to $1.7 million range who absolutely are still on the hook for massive student loans, so this is not just a poor person problem. It's actually smart to not pay when you're not required to, and to only pay the minimum required when the interest rate on the loans is so low.