Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Lower you expectations or make more, maybe get married
No one wants to marry me I’m 50.
Anonymous wrote:Was so close to buying in 2020 and 2021 and now those properties I could afford at 1.2 and 3% are at 1.7 and 6.8% and I am locked out of the UMC for the rest of my life. No equity here.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Was so close to buying in 2020 and 2021 and now those properties I could afford at 1.2 and 3% are at 1.7 and 6.8% and I am locked out of the UMC for the rest of my life. No equity here.
Why does a single woman need at $1.2 houses let alone a $1.7M house.
I have 2 kids. And you are missing the point. No house that was 1.2 2 years ago should be 1.7 now.
DP I get you, OP. I’m sorry.
These are the same people on other threads saying “$800,000 really isn’t a lot of money” now claiming $1.2 is some wild luxury. Trolls.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP is correct. Houses in my neighborhood that would have been $1.2 a few years ago are now going for $1.6 or more. It is depressing for those of us who were looking and could have bought but didn't do it quickly enough and now find that we missed the boat. But it really doesn't help to dwell on it! You can only move forward from where you are and who knows what the future will bring.
Same. We’re now priced out of a neighborhood we love and hoped to buy in.
It’s pathetic that so many of the people on this forum can’t have compassion for people priced out by a ridiculous and unimaginable sharp increase in such a short time. Just confirms my suspicions that half of you are corporate slumlords, brokers, and builders greedy for cash.
I have zero compassion for someone who is mad they can afford a $1M house. Zero.
Anonymous wrote:We bought in poor schools area for about 500k. If you don't have kids you don't need to pay a premium.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Was so close to buying in 2020 and 2021 and now those properties I could afford at 1.2 and 3% are at 1.7 and 6.8% and I am locked out of the UMC for the rest of my life. No equity here.
Why does a single woman need at $1.2 houses let alone a $1.7M house.
I have 2 kids. And you are missing the point. No house that was 1.2 2 years ago should be 1.7 now.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There are $600k houses around here
They are dumps and not work more than $300K
Neither are the houses worth 1.7
Sorry, not sorry that you’re too poor and want expensive things you can’t afford. Tough luck.
Yup. OP wants a 1.7m house and crying about it. Not willing to buy something less worthy. I own a measly 700k house, 5 bedroom 4 bath, free and clear. Also 10 years yoinger than OP. OP would spit in my face because my house is so crappy. Lol.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why not look in another state where real estate isn't bonkers? Are you close to retirement? Maybe a jump start on finding a low key place to spend your twilight years?
No. Because of inflation and this lack of equity I will be working until I die.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP I can link some nice SFHs in the $190-400k range.
LMAO
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There are $600k houses around here
They are dumps and not work more than $300K
Neither are the houses worth 1.7
Sorry, not sorry that you’re too poor and want expensive things you can’t afford. Tough luck.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP is correct. Houses in my neighborhood that would have been $1.2 a few years ago are now going for $1.6 or more. It is depressing for those of us who were looking and could have bought but didn't do it quickly enough and now find that we missed the boat. But it really doesn't help to dwell on it! You can only move forward from where you are and who knows what the future will bring.
Same. We’re now priced out of a neighborhood we love and hoped to buy in.
It’s pathetic that so many of the people on this forum can’t have compassion for people priced out by a ridiculous and unimaginable sharp increase in such a short time. Just confirms my suspicions that half of you are corporate slumlords, brokers, and builders greedy for cash.