Let's discuss the 2022 housing market, the predictions made by experts according to MarketWatch, and why millennials are so bad with money. Enjoy! Add me on Instagram: GPStephan
GET YOUR FREE STOCK WORTH UP TO $1000 ON PUBLIC & SEE MY STOCK TRADES - USE CODE GRAHAM: http://www.public.com/graham
Trade Bitcoin, Doge, and other crypto with zero fees on FTX. Use my referral code GRAHAM and get a free coin when you trade $10 worth: https://grahamstephan.com/FTX
NEW BANKROLL COFFEE NOW FOR SALE: http://www.bankrollcoffee.com
DOWNLOAD MY NEW FINANCIAL APP: https://confirmsubscription.com/h/y/738B303D39689CFB
JOIN THE WEEKLY MENTORSHIP - https://the-real-estate-agent-academy.teachable.com/p/graham-stephan-mentorship-program/
THE NEW PODCAST: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCMSYZVlQmyG8_2MkIKzg0kw
The YouTube Creator Academy:
Learn EXACTLY how to get your first 1000 subscribers on YouTube, rank videos on the front page of searches, grow your following, and turn that into another income source: https://the-real-estate-agent-academy.teachable.com/p/the-youtube-creator-academy/?product_id=1010756&coupon_code=100OFF - $100 OFF WITH CODE 100OFF
PREDICTIONS ACCORDING TO MARKETWATCH:
https://www.marketwatch.com/picks/reduced-competition-5-predictions-for-the-housing-market-in-2022-from-economists-and-real-estate-pros-01647616356?mod=home-page
First: MORTGAGE RATES WILL RISE.
As of today, mortgage rates have increased from 3.2% to 4.4%…which, is NOW the same level we saw back in 2019. It’s no surprise that rates will likely go a LOT HIGHER as the Federal Reserve continually raises rates for the foreseeable future…meaning, either demand will BEGIN to subside…or, buyers will rush to lock in a “low” rate while they still can.
Second: EXPECT LESS COMPETITION.
“The combination of rising interest rates and rising house prices will push some would-be buyers out of the market, which may result in reduced competition after the summer buying season is over.”
THIRD: HOME PRICE APPRECIATION WILL SLOW.
For example…CoreLogic expects housing prices to see a 6% increase throughout the next 12 months…Realtor .com predicts another 2.9% rise…and Zillow says that “supply chain bottlenecks and years of under-building will keep inventory relatively low for the foreseeable future.”…with prices peaking at 21.6% in May, before slowing back down.
FOURTH: EXPENSIVE HOMES WILL BECOME MORE AFFORDABLE, BUT “CHEAPER” HOMES WILL BECOME MORE COMPETITIVE.
MarketWatch quoted that “There are more listings at the upper end, homes priced above $500,000, compared to a year ago, which should lead to less hurried decisions by some buyers.” It’s also predicted that, as mortgage rates rise…buyers will be forced to shop within a lower pew point, driving up the competition in less expensive neighborhoods.
AND FINALLY, FIFTH: FORECLOSURES WILL RISE.
However, as a real estate professional myself…I have to say…I completely disagree with one. Even though foreclosure rates HAVE been increasing….data from RealtyTrac found that “most of the activity is primarily on vacant and abandoned properties, or loans that were in foreclosure prior to the pandemic.” Across the US, only 1 in 6675 housing units falls in this category…and, if we look back historically…we’re still WELL under historic averages, meaning - fewer people are underwater on their homes, far fewer people are going into foreclosure, and more people than ever have equity from which they can cash in on.
I’ve mentioned this before, but - in the BIG PICTURE - even though higher interest rates DIRECTLY impact home affordability - other factors, like local market conditions, demand, inventory, inflation, tax deductions, population changes, new construction, and the overall health of the economy play just as big of a factor…so, rising rates ALONE won’t do enough to cause prices to decline…BUT, they can.
The issue we have, today, isn’t so much of speculation, no money down, and free loans to anyone who wants a house…but, instead…a shortage of inventory, strong demand, and THAT is pushing prices higher.
My ENTIRE Camera and Recording Equipment:
https://www.amazon.com/shop/grahamstephan?listId=2TNWZ7RP1P1EB
For business or one-on-one real estate investing/real estate agent consulting inquiries, you can reach me at GrahamStephanBusiness @gmail.com
*Some of the links and other products that appear on this video are from companies which Graham Stephan will earn an affiliate commission or referral bonus. Graham Stephan is part of an affiliate network and receives compensation for sending traffic to partner sites. The content in this video is accurate as of the posting date. Some of the offers mentioned may no longer be available. This is not investment advice. Public Offer valid for U.S. residents 18+ and subject to account approval. There may be other fees associated with trading. See Public.com/disclosures/

What's up grandma's guys here so every now and then i see something that makes me lose absolutely all of my faith in my fellow millennial generation, because a new study just found that millennials are more likely to water, their house plants than think about their finances. Yeah. Let that sink in for a second, it's not getting any better, either with the fear of debt holding many of them back from buying a house with 61 of runners unable to afford to buy a home in their city, but that could soon change, even though the Housing market is seemingly unstoppable having increased another 17 throughout the last year. Housing wire now calls the real estate market savagely, unhealthy and zillow predicts that the wildest home price swings still awaits.

On top of that, now that the federal reserve has committed to their plan to aggressively raise interest rates, one analyst warns that the housing market is in the early stages of the substantial downshift, while more investors are dumping. Stocks for cash and potentially bracing for recession concerns. So let's talk about the five latest real estate, predictions from analysts and experts, why home sales are expected to drop by 25 and then finally, why millennials are so bad with money, but first before we go into that youtube just released an update where, if you hit The like button, there's some really cool confetti. That appears, if you don't believe me, just give it a quick tap to find out for yourself see.

Isn't that awesome. So thank you guys so much for doing that and subscribing, and with that said, let's begin all right. So for anyone who wants a really simple super quick 60 60-second recap on: what's going on with the housing market? Here's what you need to know! First, the march 2020 interest rate reduction allowed homeowners to lower their monthly payments, while simultaneously having more purchasing power at the exact same time, thereby driving up prices. Second, the shutdown resulted in a record low number of homes on the market and with a severely reduced supply.

The leftover inventory was bid to even higher amounts. Their supply chain bottlenecks meant that housing supplies took longer to arrive, they were more expensive and that cost gets passed on to the consumer. Fourth, labor shortage is also fed into the overall cost of housing and with less people available to work, they either charged more or fewer homes were built. All of that happening at the exact same time has led to one of the hottest housing markets of all time.

With the highest price increases on record for both purchases and rentals, but that could soon be a thing of the past, because now the federal reserve has started raising interest rates for the first time since 2018 and if you're curious, what happened back then the housing market Dropped see after the 2008 great financial crisis, the federal reserve did something very similar to what we're seeing today. They lowered interest rates and purchased mortgage-backed securities as a way to stimulate lending and get the housing market back on its feet, but that couldn't last indefinitely. In 2015, the federal reserve began raising interest rates for the first time in seven years and by 2018 they'd increased to the highest level in a decade, although, when they signaled for even more rate hikes in 2019, the market went into a full-scale panic by may of 2019, it was said that the federal reserve had ruined the stock market rally with the s p 500, having dropped 20 from september through december in 2018. Although one of the less talked about aspects of this free fall was the impact of the real estate market within six months of the stock market, declined home, sales began to drop, prices started to fall and growth almost completely stalled.
While the federal funds rate approached two and a half percent, however, here's where things took a very interesting turn in mid 2019, the federal reserve decided to lower interest rates again because, as they say, there's really no reason why the expansion can't keep going. Inflation is not troublingly high. If you look at the us economy right now, there's no sector, that's booming and therefore might bust, or in other words they lowered interest rates to boost and maintain growth of which they were not seeing in a rising interest rate environment didn't, as you would expect, not Even six months later, median home prices hit another record high, while housing inventory hit a record low, but now that we're seeing something similar with the federal reserve raising interest rates back to where we saw in 2018 could that lead to another housing market slowdown with prices Expected to fall well, the chief economist and founder of pantheon macroeconomics projects that existing home sales will drop roughly 25 from the annual pace of 6 million set in february to four and a half million by the end of summer. On top of that, he says that the housing market is in the early stages of the substantial downshift in activity, which will trigger a steep decline in the rate of increase of home prices, starting perhaps as soon as the spring part of this is backed by the Recent drop of mortgage demand, which slowed to its lowest point since 2019, with demand for refinancing having dropped nearly 50 from a year ago, signaling that higher interest rates are putting more pressure on buyers and, as a result, they have less interest in purchasing pun, intended rising Rates also have a direct correlation with home affordability, with the median cost of monthly mortgage payments having increased by more than 400 or 27 over the last seven months, although as far as what the experts believe we might see over the next year.

Here are the five predictions that i think are worth discussing. First, mortgage rates will rise as of today, mortgage rates have increased from 3.2 to 4.4 percent, which is now the same level that we saw back in 2019. It's no surprise. That rates will probably go a lot higher, as the federal reserve continually raises rates for the foreseeable future, meaning either demand will begin to subside or buyers will rush to lock in a low rate, while they still can second expect less competition.
According to the national association of realtors, as they explained, the combination of rising interest rates and rising house prices will push some would-be home buyers out of the market which may result in reduced competition after the summer. Buying season is over. That's at the same time as third home price appreciation will slow. Now on the surface, estimates for the 2022 housing market are well guesses.

At best, for example, corelogic expects housing prices to see a six percent increase throughout the next 12 months. Realtor.Com predicts another 2.9 percent rise and zillow says that supply chain bottlenecks and years of underbuilding will keep inventory relatively low for the foreseeable future, with prices of course peaking at 21.6. In may, before slowing back down the fourth expensive homes will become more affordable, but cheaper homes will become more competitive. Marketwatch quoted that there are more listings in the upper end homes priced above five hundred thousand dollars compared to a year ago, which should lead to less hurried decisions by some buyers.

It's also expected that, as mortgage rates rise, some buyers will be forced to shop in a lower price point driving up the competition in less expensive neighborhoods and finally, fifth, they say that foreclosures will rise with the end of mortgage forbearance. It was assumed that homeowners who are unable to make their payments will eventually default and then let the property go back to the bank. However, as a real estate professional myself, i have to say i completely disagree, even though the foreclosure rates have been increasing. Data from realtytrack found that most of the activity is primarily on vacant and abandoned properties or loans that were in foreclosure prior to the pandemic.

Across the u.s, only one in 6 675 homes falls into this category, and if we look back historically, we could see that we're still well below average, meaning fewer people are underwater on their homes. Fewer people are going into foreclosure and more people than ever have equity from which they could cash in on, but even with all of that, out of the way that still leads the question, why does zillow believe that the wildest home price swing still awaits and what Prompted me to suddenly get brand new insurance policies on every single property that i own well. A few days ago, zillow released their updated forecast on the market and in these current conditions, even with the federal reserve raising rates, they believe that housing prices will increase 17.8 percent through february of 2023.. However, as far as my own thoughts as a full-time real estate professional since 2008, these predictions, i think, are just predictions.
For instance, back in may of 2020 corelogic, who is one of the largest data analytics companies, found that even though prices had risen four and a half percent, they thought that throughout 2021 we would see an increase of only half a percent, while zillow also published their Own predictions, which estimated that real estate values would drop 2.7 by october of 2021, so you could see just how wrong that was. I mentioned this before, but in the big picture, even though higher interest rates do impact home affordability, other factors like local market conditions, supply, new construction, inflation, unemployment and the overall health of the economy play just as big of a factor. The issue that we have today isn't so much one of speculation, no money down and free loans to anyone who wants to get one, but instead a shortage of inventory combined with strong demands, that's pushing prices even higher, although speaking of property values. This is the reason why i took out some rather large insurance policies against my homes, and i have a feeling most people don't even know that they should be doing this so listen closely when you buy a home, if you have a mortgage, it's required that you Have an insurance policy in the event of a fire flood damage destruction.

The list goes on under those conditions. The insurance company gives you a repair maximum in terms of how much you could spend and how much they value the property, but those insurance estimates are often based on values from years ago and not necessarily what it's going to cost today, and that means a lot Of homeowners are severely underinsured and would be absolutely wrecked in the event, something were to happen just consider. This property values have doubled in price. Since the great recession, construction cost increased 23 since 2020 and hit a 50-year high and chances are.

If you want to repair your home based from an insurance quote to more than a year ago, how do i say this you're going to be screwed right now? Experts are warning homeowners to check their insurance policies, noting that two-thirds of homes in the us are now underinsured in the event of damage and on average they're underinsured by 22 percent. That just means, instead of getting 300 000 to repair your house now you're only getting 234 000 and the rest is up to you, you're on your own. That's why i highly recommend any homeowner call their insurance carrier and make sure they have the proper coverage for today's prices and not based on years ago. You could even take this a step further and get what's called extended, dwelling coverage so that if there is an overage, you would be taken care of for myself.

I changed all eight insurance policies to reflect a much higher value, including by the way both my tesla and the ford gt, which would have been impossible to place at the stated value that they were a year ago. And i know this is a boring topic and it only applies to a small subset of my viewers but seriously if you own a property, go and do this or if you have a parent or a friend who owns a property. Just tell them about this and to do their own research, because, if anything were to happen, they will. Thank you.
It's also worth noting that, with bitcoin now about 42 000, it's worth it to use an exchange. That's both reputable and affordable, of which ftx us is here to help. There are a place where you could buy, sell track and trade, a multitude of cryptocurrencies and nfts all from your phone with fees that are up to 85 less than the top competitors, not to mention if you use the link in the description with the code. Gram you'll get free crypto on every single trade over ten dollars and the crypto debit card is accepted throughout millions of merchants worldwide, although to end things off.

As far as the near-term outlook on the stock market, apparently, investors are more concerned about global growth than any other time since the great financial crisis of 2008 and have ramped up their cash holdings to a two-year high. Of course, that also coincides with worries about the inverted yield curve, with one analyst saying the market perhaps is assuming that they can't thread that needle it's going to be tough, not to drive us into recession. Jerome powell, on the other hand, said that they're keeping a close eye on the first 18 months of treasury rates to see a sign of a recession of which they don't see a concern. Quite yet, although even if we did see an inverted yield curve, bank of america explains that it's not the standalone indicator of recessions, as it once was, with the market continually moving higher in the long run.

So in terms of what you could do about all of this, basically just don't be a millennial according to a new survey that found that managing money ranks dead. Last, a millennial's priority list of certain activities which includes playing with pets, caring for houseplants, surfing the internet and thinking about dinner. In fact, 45 a millennial said that they don't even know how much money they have in their accounts and four and five respondents said that they're more likely to make impulsive purchases because they trust autopay to keep track of their bills. That's why, throughout all of this, it is so important to keep a budget track.

Your expenses cut back as needed, invest consistently, regardless of what happens, and otherwise just do the exact opposite of what a lot of people are doing, although you should always subscribe, because, hopefully the more information you know the more money you will wind up making. So with that said, you guys thank you so much for watching also make sure to add me on instagram or on my second channel, the graham stefan show and don't forget to get your free stock down below in the description. That's worth all the way up to a thousand dollars when you sign up for public using the code gram, you may as well do that it's pretty much like free money, and you can follow me on there to see exactly what i'm doing and my own thoughts On the market day to day, so thank you guys again and until next time.

By Stock Chat

where the coffee is hot and so is the chat

34 thoughts on “It s over: why the housing market is screwed”
  1. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars S L says:

    In Australia our central bank absolutely refuses to lift cash rate off 0.1% despite inflation.

  2. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Absolute Truth says:

    Las Vegas prices will stay sky high until California is empty.

  3. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Financial Boot Camp says:

    No confetty gram I want my money back!

  4. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Christopher Nieto says:

    It's not over the housing markets just a little constipated

  5. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Michelle Marki - Warren Buffett Style Investor says:

    People keeping a budget is like keeping a diet plan, it is really hard to make it work. I think instead of fretting over sticking to a strict budget, people should just live way below their means while maximizing saving and investing 😀

  6. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Nicola Pici says:

    Mr Talk with his hands. Regardless great information.

  7. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars BG Dollars says:

    Loving the recent real estate investing videos trying to absorb every bit of knowledge on this asset class before I hopefully add it to my portfolio in the near future. SAVE INVEST DIVERSIFY and then finally REINVEST ALL PROFITS that’s my motto.

  8. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Hola! David Micalizio says:

    Do you sell "Graham Stephan" hoodies?

  9. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars CornPop says:

    Stephen Graham. “ what sad looking recycled photo can I post today for my video?”

  10. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars james huffield says:

    Hey big dawg, a video on crazy booming city and what to expect as far as the housing market. I live in Biose, ID and I just don't see this please slowing down no matter what happens. Is it possible that a city, and the surrounding areas, will still see a crazy high market even if the rest of the US market is dropping? Yes I know idaho is cheap to live in compared to California, but I'm thinking cost of living in a give state vs. A "Booming Town."

  11. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars KwiGames says:

    Gram u really gonne box reevs??? If its true it wil be gold to watch!

  12. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars scottpilgrim0123 says:

    I'm on my phone and there was no confetti when i clicked the like button 🙁

  13. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars zbLoodlust087 says:

    Great news! Looking to buy this summer

  14. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Amanda Thomas says:

    Graham's haircut looks great! 👍☕😎

  15. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars tblbaby says:

    You bought Tesla? O_O opps. After the great engineering, the system quality and maintenance SUCKS! Money pit.

  16. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars pang lee says:

    Hey Graham, I feel like I can’t do anything in real estate right now due to all the housing cost increase in the past years. Should I wait until if there’s any downfall on the housing market or should I continue and buy a house and rent it out to people…?

  17. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars SamFasterFreedom says:

    The housing market is not going to drop 25% anytime soon in any quick period of time

  18. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars knowitall says:

    Everyone loves to beat up on the millenials. We shouldn't forget that we don't educate people on personal finance and many millennials have grown up under the shadow of a looming mountain of student loans. That's gotta give you, at the very least, a different perspective on personal finance than previous generations.

  19. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Michelle Marki - Warren Buffett Style Investor says:

    I wonder how much foreclosures go up by during recessions because it makes sense we shouldn't see much foreclosures now while there isn't a state of economic panic yet

  20. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Red & April Off-Grid says:

    I'm glad we are building our home ourselves, without going into debt. We bought our lumber in December when the prices were lower. Lumber prices have more than doubled since then!

  21. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars John Whitworth says:

    Homes will not go down. There is no inventory anywhere I feel bad for First time home buyers

  22. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Hector Mejia says:

    got me with the like button confetti… but I aint even mad, you can keep my like

  23. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Vneck Han says:

    Your videos are the absolute best. Smashed the like button 😊😊

  24. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Leon Zhang says:

    Great content, as someone who is planning to buy a first home soon, all I can say is all of Graham's insights have been super helpful. Do remember the data Graham shared are based in homes across US, so know your local situation, California and Seattle can be quite different stories.

  25. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars MilkieBear says:

    I need to buy but everything close is now $$$$$

  26. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Chris says:

    Only a small subset of your viewers own property?

  27. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Damien says:

    You’re shilling so many things now wow

  28. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Hola! Chris Colborne says:

    I used to be like this but with a little bit of hard work and saving I bought myself some fake plants

  29. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Caiden says:

    🙂I'm gonna stick with an apartment personally. I can always negotiate with landlords, and it seems likely to be cheaper than home ownership. Plus, more flexibility and personal energy, faster transportation, and no need to buy a car. And I can take advantage of other investment opportunities.

  30. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars MR LA says:

    Need to call my insurance provider thanks for sharing this info .

  31. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Dent Mohammed says:

    Folks DPAD Finance is a SOLID project with a hard working TEAM, Patience is a virtue, don't follow the weak hands and sell and buy the top of another coin cause its trending. We have so much Good news lined up over the next few days/weeks & months ahead. I truly believe that we can see higher heights, give it some time, HODL, STAKE and lets get rich in 2022

  32. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Colossicus says:

    Just put in an offer 300k under asking price hope I get picked 🙏

  33. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Kazaam818 says:

    Look fellas and fellarettes…we all know what is coming so PLEASE BE READY FOR IT nothing is new under this sun gentlefolk

  34. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Ben Wu says:

    Did he really say what's up Graham its guys here?

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.