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THE 2024 HOUSING MARKET:
Wells Fargo was the first to warn that the “housing market is headed back to a 1980s-style recession." However, even though Wells Fargo believes that the housing market could enter a “Recession” - that doesn’t mean lower prices - in fact, to them, it means the opposite.
They say, because fewer sellers are listing their homes, “home prices will continue to appreciate at a slightly slower pace because of underlying demand and tight supply, rising 1.8% by the end of this year, as tracked by Case-Shiller, and 2.5% in 2024. In 2025, Wells Fargo forecasts home prices will rise 4.4%.”
On the other hand, Morgan Stanley believes that housing will start to get more affordable throughout 2024, saying: “We expect home sales to be weak in the first half of next year, but activity should pick up in the second half and further into 2025, and that's primarily because affordability will improve.”
They also expect that the Federal Reserve will start lowering interest rates in mid-2024, which - will prompt more sellers to list, and more buyers to obtain a slightly more affordable mortgage. They anticipate rates to be as low as 0.4% by late 2025 - meaning, according to them - we’ll be back near a 0% interest rate policy in just 2 more years.
The chief economist of Realtor.com also agrees with the fact that affordability will only improve from here, noting that ‘Fannie Mae, the Mortgage Bankers Association and the National Association of Realtors all predict that the 30-year mortgage rate will fall to below 7% in the second half of 2024.’
However, the downside is that - regardless of who you ask - nearly everyone unanimously believes that housing prices are unlikely to see much of a decline in the near future, at least until home sellers outnumber home buyers - which, right now - isn’t anywhere close to happening.
According to the CEO of Redfin, the ”only good thing right now about the US housing market is that it can't get much worse from here” in terms of low inventory, high mortgage rates, and low sales - but only time will tell if these aspects improve.
At this point, it’s said that - in order for affordability to fall back to “normal” levels - one of three things needs to happen: “Either the 30-year mortgage rate needs to fall by 4.4 percentage points, the median household income needs to rise by 62%, or home prices need to fall by 38%.”
Although, keep in mind that t’s reported, of the homes sold in October, “28% went above the listing price, which suggests there was still a bidding war among would-be buyers.”
Personally, I tend to think that most of these real estate predictions are totally random guesses (and, inevitably, a few of them will be right) but, if you were to ask me to give a guess, I’d say rates hang higher than people expect for the next year, I’m guessing they’re not going to go down as much as people think and over the next few years, the housing market will slowly begin to normalize, but - it could take a long time.
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What's up? Graham It's guys here and in a weird Twist of events, home prices are crashing higher. That's right, despite 8% mortgage rates, record low affordability in home sales on Pace For the worst year since 1993, home, Pric has managed to hit a brand new record high in September leaving everybody to wonder. Is the market actually going to get any better in 2024? After all, Wills Fargo Believes that we're soon about to enter a 1980 style housing recession While Others like Morgan Stanley think that prices, rents, and affordability will improve over the next year with the market having just hit a rock bottom. So given all the confusion, let's discuss exactly what's going on: why the housing market could see some dramatic changes in 2024.

How Canadian Super pigs threaten to make their way into the United States and what you could do about all of it to put yourself in the best position possible. whether you're a buyer, seller, renter, or just concerned about the mutant pig market. Although before we start as usual, if you appreciate the information like this all I ask for in return is that you crash the like button and subscribe if you haven't done that already. it helps at the entire Channel tremendously and as a thank you for doing that I Will do my best to respond to as many comments as possible.

so thank you guys so much And also big thank you to Ship Station for sponsoring today's video but more on that later. All right. So in order to understand what's happening, it's first important to see how real estate did throughout previous downturns, because this is where things get incredibly surprising. One of the first major real estate crashes that we should talk about happened in the year of 192 9.

just when the stock market peaked from record high speculation and borrowed money. The real estate market fell alongside with everything else and historically this was the worst real estate crash in history. Home values plummeted by nearly 67% and it took almost three decades for those prices to return to pre- crash levels. Then again, from there, real estate encountered a lot more difficulty in the 1990s.

Until that point, the real estate market had seen a huge increase from new lending options, inflation, and grow growing population, but the Savings and Loan crisis caused interest rates to Rise. New home construction dropped and home prices remained fairly flat until 1997. And now we have the most recent one that most of us can remember and that would be the Housing Crash of 2008. This was caused by too many people speculating on the value of real estate, fueled by easy money and short-term adjustable rate mortgages that allowed anybody to get a loan if they could just make the introductory payments.

However, most of these mortgages had what's called a balloon payment built in, which meant that there was a big lump sum that was doing a few years from when you originally took out the loan and that of course led to a complete disaster. Depending on the location, home prices fell anywhere between 30 to 62% a bailout was put in place, and now again in 2023, we're back at all-time highs. However, the most surprising part from all of this is that besides 1929 and 2008, for the most part, home prices have been fairly resilient like during and after. World War II In the 1940s, home prices and construction boomed from from a surge of demand during the 1970s stagflation era.
While stock prices were going down, home prices were going up due to inflation. During the 1980s recession, home prices saw 45% increase as inflation stayed High The 1990s saw some markets drop, but even the hardest hit markets didn't see a decline of more than 10% Even the Dotc bubble of 2001 had very little impact in the housing market because even as stocks fell, interest rates also fell alongside with it, causing home sales to climb to a brand new record high. Although today, we certainly have some different challenges that will directly affect the real estate market, and these are a few of the obstacles that stand in the way. First, let's begin with Wells Fargo's warning that the housing market is headed back to a 1980 style recession because it's probably not what you're expecting.

This all occurred after President Nixon removed the United States from the gold standard which eventually led to Runaway inflation. So as a way to combat that, strict policies were put in place and interest rates were increased as high as 20% to prevent prices from skyrocketing even higher. Although, as you would expect, that caused prices to come crashing down. However, even though Wells Fargo believes that we could wind up seeing a similar 1980 style housing recession to them, that doesn't mean necessarily lower prices.

In fact, they see it the opposite because fewer sellers are listing their homes. Whilst Fargo went on record to say that home prices will continue to appreciate at a slightly slower Pace because of underlying demand and tight Supply Rising 1.8% by the end of the year and 25% in 2024 in 2025. Wells Fargo Forecast that home prices Will Rise by 4.4% So how on Earth is this even possible? Well, on the surface, most people just pay attention to nominal home prices, which is simply how much did something cost today relative to how much it was a year ago. But if you actually want to get a good understanding of how much something really goes up in price, then you have to take into account inflation.

Like, here's just something to consider. Would you say that making a 400% return from 1970 through 2020 is good? good? Well, if you answered yes, you would be wrong because you would actually be losing net purchasing power when adjusted for inflation. So when you take this into consideration, you're going to begin to see that we really only saw one decline in the last 50 years, with that being in 2010. Even more confusing is that up until 1970, home prices were essentially flat and were only driven Higher by the need for larger homes, loosen policy changes, lower interest rates, and the one you've all been waiting for a lot of money.
Printing is Bill MC Bri Points out from the calculated Risk blog, the real estate market today is surprisingly similar to the market that we saw back in 1978. He pointed out that from 1978 through 1982, home prices continued going higher, but real returns when accounting for inflation fell by 11% over 3 years, meaning home prices were up in terms of dollars, but down with inflation in terms of net value meaning people's net worths were going up even though technically it was going down after all. According to the National K Schiller index, median prices are up 3.9% over the last 12 months during a time where year-over year inflation is 3.2% This suggests that National home prices are really only up. 7% over the last 12 months, which is completely in line with historical averages.

However, some analysts have a completely different interpretation of what they think is going to happen in 20124 and this is where the debate starts. Although before we go into that, it is important to mention that objectively Americans are still spending like there's no tomorrow. Studies now show that there's a boom across various Industries in terms of what customers are buying and as a business owner myself, it can be challenging. I'm sure if you run your own business of any kind, you understand how difficult it could be to manage a million things at once, which is exactly why our sponsor, Ship Station is there to help.

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Again, that Shipstation.com to get started today. The link is also Down Below in the description, and now with that said, let's get back to the video. All right. So in terms of why some analysts disagree with the belief that home prices will continue to stay strong, look no further than Morgan Stanley Because they believe that prices are about to get a lot more affordable in 2024 or I Guess.

as they say, we expect home sales to be weak in the first half of next year, but activity should pick up in the second second half and further into 2025. And that's primarily because affordability will improve. They also expect that the Federal Reserve will begin lowering interest rates by mid 2024, which would prompt more sellers to sell and more buyers to obtain an affordable Mortgage In fact, they anticipate that rates will be as low as 4% by late 2025. Meaning, according to them, we'll be back to almost 0% interest rates in Just 2 years from now.

The chief Economist at Realtor.com also agrees with the sentiment that affordability is only going to improved from here, noting that Fanny May, the Mortgage Bankers Association, and the National Association of Realtors all predicts that the 30-year mortgage rate will fall below 7% in the second half of 2024. However, In Fairness. The critics of this say that none of these associations correctly predicted the interest rate increases that we saw throughout 2023. nor did they anticipate that home prices would rise as much as they did.

So basically, their guess is just as good as anybody else's of course. The downside to all of this is that it seems as though regardless of who you ask, there's almost unanimous agreement that home prices are not likely to meaningfully fall, at least until home sellers outnumber buyers, which at this point is unlikely to happen anytime soon. Essentially, what we're seeing right now is an almost perfect equilibrium of supply and demand because there is very low Supply, but also very low demands. so prices really don't have anywhere to go but sideways.

For instance, the chief Economist at Realtor.com believes that home prices don't really have much room to go any higher because buyers are already maxed out in terms of what they could afford. So why does Redin then believe that the housing markets hit a rock bottom? Well, to answer that, keep in mind that 2023 has been a fairly bad year for the real estate market. Like we all know, that prices didn't crash into Oblivion, but inventory is at a historic all-time low, mortgage rates hit a multi-decade high, and affordability is near the worst it's ever been. So according to the CEO from Red Fin, the only good thing about the US housing market right now is that it can't get much worse from here.
By the way, I Think we just jinxed it by saying that, but we'll continue anyway. He says that the biggest differentiator in this market is that the homeowners who are selling are often required or forced to sell because of job changes. Lifestyle Changes Divorce or Marriage. Unlike 2008 where sellers faced foreclosure risk and a race to the bottom, this suggests that prices have very little room to fall because those sellers could afford to make their mortgage payments and be patient until eventually they get the price that they want.

Or basically, in this case, home sales have hit their Rock Bottom because it can't possibly get any more grid block than it currently is. Sellers don't want to give up their historically low mortgage rates and buyers just can't keep paying higher and higher and higher in. Definitely. I Mean at this point, it's said that in order for affordability to return back to its previous levels, one of three things has to happen.

Either the 30-year mortgage rate needs to Fall by 4.4 percentage points, the median household income needs to rise by 62% or home prices need to fall by 38% However, despite all of that, it's also said that of the home sales in October, 28% went above the listing price, which suggests that there was still a bidding war among would be buyers And in terms of where prices are rising and falling the most, apparently Detroit had the fastest annual home price growth in the country at 6.7% followed by San Diego at 65% The weakest was Las Vegas where prices fell by 1.9% which anecdotally by the way, as someone who follows the Las Vegas real estate market very closely I can tell you definitively that I am seeing way better deals out there with properties that don't properly advertise M themselves. but you know what? I could save that for another video Anyway, with that now out of the way, we got to answer the question Now, which is statistically what is most likely to happen throughout the housing market in 2024. Well, according to the data, here's what we do know: investors overwhelmingly believe that the Federal Reserve will begin lowering interest rates in mid 2024. Or if you want more precise information, there is a 52% chance that we'll see a quarter point reduction by May of 2024 along with four more rate Cuts throughout the end of the year.

We also know that investors and Institution have a record 5.7 trillion parked in cash like money market funds, many of which are yielding above 5% potentially serving as a massive Catalyst when that money eventually enters the markets or real estate and this is all just waiting on the sidelines for interest rates to drop. This leads me to believe that, even though by all measures the housing market is unaffordable, there's still no shortage of money out there that's willing to bid up low inventory and that skews the market to prevent it from falling honestly. the way I see it is someone who's worked full-time in real estate since 2008. I'll call it for what it is I Can't see many situations right now where buying makes sense in the short term.
The fact is renting right now is cheaper throughout almost every single Market in the country. Really good deals are very difficult to come by and I'm just not seeing that much opportunity right now in the market. That's why I'm taking the approach that if I'm looking for a place to move in the next 2 to 5 years, I'm most likely going to rent a place instead, at least until the cost of buying versus renting evens out. I'm also constantly looking for good deals or potenti Investments But I've seen nothing that really makes sense given the risk of the market.

Just from what I'm personally seeing, the returns are way too low. Commercial real estate has barely even budged given that treasuries are already yielding about 5% and I'm just in line with a lot of other investors holding cash on the sidelines, taking a wait and see approach just to see what happens. Personally I tend to think that a lot of these real estate predictions are just random guesses and inevitably a few of them are going to be right. But if you're going to ask me for my guess on what I think is going to happen for what whatever that's worth, I Tend to believe that interest rates are going to stay higher than most people think I Think they're going to stay higher for longer than most people think and over the next few years the housing market should begin to normalize, but it might be a very slow process.

So on that note, let me know what you guys think of this down below in the comment section I Will do my best to read as many of your comments as possible and reply to the ones that I could get to. so let me know what you think. Also, make sure to hit the like button, subscribe And don't forget that you can get some free stocks worth all the way up to a few thousand when you make a deposit using my paid affiliate link Down Below in the description. Enjoy! Let me know which stocks you get.

Thank you so much! And until next time.

By Stock Chat

where the coffee is hot and so is the chat

27 thoughts on “It s here: the reverse housing crash of 2024”
  1. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars @NancyLexi-ks4bm says:

    The wisest thought that is in everyone's minds today is to invest in different income flows that do not depend on the government, especially with the current economic crisis around the world. This is still a good time to invest in gold, silver and digital currencies (BTC, ETH…. stock,silver and gold)

  2. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars @antoniofigueroa5084 says:

    Is that a plated desk? Looks good!

  3. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars @derekwilliams684 says:

    Everyone’s base case should be, unprecedented events lead to this market, something unprecedented will be the result. We will either see a crash like we will have never seen, or we will see housing rip higher than ever due to failed monetary policy.

  4. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars @user-xw9zw8en9z says:

    Nobody noticed his intro lol

  5. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars @vongivongi says:

    I really like this kid's videos. I think I will buy some of his coffee, hopefully it's as good as his videos 😊

  6. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars @artist6187 says:

    What's up gram its guys here🤔

  7. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars @coreyfrench915 says:

    than you sir, u da man!!!

  8. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars @btcgods says:

    He always says “What’s Up Graham It’s Guys Here” ?

    Or am I hearing it wrong?

  9. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars @mikespeiser7267 says:

    My prediction is in line with yours…
    It’s going to be a slow process. Prices and interest rates will remain higher for longer than most others are hoping for. They will fall but slower than we’d all like. Probably the healthiest thing for the economy to get us out of this ping pong game of high and low and bring some normalcy back!

  10. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars @dhrlh says:

    Comparing Detroit to San Diego might not be accurate.

  11. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars @philsanderson7024 says:

    "What's up Graham? It's guys here." Way to start the video. 🤣

  12. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars @perezfamilyadventures3514 says:

    Hmm, imagine being a buyer next year trying to buy a million dollar house at 10% interest 🧐! I feel sorry for anyone looking to buy a home now! I have a feeling the Feds will continue to raise rates because inflation is still bad. It happened in the past up to 18%! I doubt it will ever go to 18% especially when incomes are no where close to house prices. If they raise it over 10% the feds are all living in LALA LAND if they think that won’t break the system 🤨!!

  13. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars @user-gi2vj4xy6k says:

    Higher interest rates, concerns about a possible recession and instability in the banking system have plagued smaller stocks. I'm still at a crossroads deciding if to invest $400k on my stock portfolio. what’s the best way to take advantage of the market🚀🚀🚀

  14. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars @joewilliams-nelson6419 says:

    You get paid to read. I love it.

  15. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars @brianbarnicle8052 says:

    Whats up Gram it's guys here 😂

  16. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars @jasonmiller1076 says:

    Whenever someone blames Joe Biden for inflation…. Richard Nixon probably laughs in his grave

  17. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars @jimmyeveryman6418 says:

    … What IS a wet hammer?

  18. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars @loh1870 says:

    Used home prices going up like this tells you more about the decrease of purchasing power or the value of the dollar…Demand will always be there because rich people and companies can always buy and cause supply shortage ..pretty simple to see but people are convinced the deteriorating sticks stones or bricks in there house are appreciating in value. Rigged economics. No wonder the education system is the way it is…God/Gov forbid people realizing this 🙄 whichever you believe

  19. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars @loh1870 says:

    Used home prices going up like this tells you more about the decrease of purchasing power or the value of the dollar…Demand will always be there because rich people and companies can always buy and cause supply shortage ..pretty simple to see but people are convinced the deteriorating sticks stones or bricks in there house are appreciating in value. Rigged economics. No wonder the education system is the way it is…God/Gov forbid people realizing this 🙄 whichever you believe

  20. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars @werksguy says:

    The house's pricing can't drop that much because of the cost of materials an inflation. It's going to maybe go a little bit an then climb back up.

  21. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars @bellum99 says:

    Great content

  22. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars @arby977 says:

    No crash, stop wishing. Place your energy in abundance. Start living, some of you are suffering analysis paralysis.

  23. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars @ryanweisel4099 says:

    This is good news for my situation thank you

  24. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars @ghostgear5104 says:

    Zzzzz

  25. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars @ArtificialFinance says:

    Don’t underestimate how long bull runs can run…. Conditions are set for another burn higher… is it a good thing? No probably not, but unless the fed dramatically lowers interest rates supply won’t come online. My wife and I are locked in at 4.5% and we will never leave can’t imagine the people with 2-3% !!!!!

  26. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars @tylerowens2192 says:

    The Fed stated that they intend to maintain interest rates at their current level through 2024. Why do these analysts not believe them?

  27. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars @everypetravideoever8065 says:

    The raising in michigan. Because you can buy a whole damn house for 25k 😅

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