Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I've been getting many price drop alerts as others have stated. I there is no longer competition so things may settle down.
Where exactly? Homes are still going under contract in 24 hours in my area
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Well, two years ago I wanted to buy a house near the beach in Florida for 450 or less. Now, these same 1300sqf houses are selling for 900K.
The one I wanted had a pool, these 900K ones, on the same street, same size, less updated, don't.
If the market goes down, Florida in particular is set up for a spectacular crash. Just an unbelievable appreciation. I don't personally see a crash like that coming, and I think the FL boom can be explained by a lot of things, including Baby Boomers retiring. But I don't think FL is a good metric for the rest of the country.
Anonymous wrote:Well, two years ago I wanted to buy a house near the beach in Florida for 450 or less. Now, these same 1300sqf houses are selling for 900K.
The one I wanted had a pool, these 900K ones, on the same street, same size, less updated, don't.
Anonymous wrote:I am shopping in rockville/Potomac area and I can tell you most assuredly that for nice houses, the bubble is not popping. People are still YOLOing
Anonymous wrote:I've been getting many price drop alerts as others have stated. I there is no longer competition so things may settle down.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The pandemic is over. People who wanted to move now feel safe trying to do so, which means they have homes to sell. There's a bit of a conundrum in that no one wants to put their home on the market if they can't find another place to live, but I bet those worries will subside as the pandemic is over and we all get back to normal in 2022. The days of crappy homes getting 10 offers with vastly over asking bids are probably ending, so if you want to sell, now is the time to do it before the peak ends. 2022 and beyond will likely get back to normal. Any rate hike will potentially knock a lot of wind out of the market. People have gotten used to almost 15 years of cheap money. The days of cheap lending may be ending though.
Yeah maybe, but good gosh - millions of homeowners have already refinanced into absurdly low rates and are locked in for the next 15-30 years.