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Every month, the National Association Of Realtors publishes their data on the latest market updates, home pricing, and mortgage trends, to give their insights as to the direction of our economy:
Most recently, mortgage Demand Plummets 22%, new applications for a mortgage fell 19% lower than the same week in 2021, and refinance saw an 80% drop year over year…but, the most surprising is that: Home Prices are now 13.4% HIGHER than they were, one year ago.
Even though more inventory IS being listed, the record low pace of “days on the market” implies that, homes priced RIGHT are selling quickly - and, homes priced TOO HIGH are simply deterring prospective buyers.
The blog, CalculatedRisk, points out that - in terms of what could happen in the future, look no further than 1978: We’ve seen a similar uptick in year-over-year mortgage increases…with rates rising by more than 50% - and, even though mortgage rates are lower today than in the past…there are some striking similarities.
As Bill points out, from 1978 to 1982…NOMINAL HOME PRICES CONTINUED GOING HIGHER…but, REAL RETURNS - when accounting for inflation - FELL by 11% over three years…meaning, home prices went UP in terms of DOLLARS…but, because of inflation…the NET VALUE declined…even though people’s net worths were going up.
https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/MSPUS
The thing is, since homeowners are able to lock low interest, fixed rate loans…home values tend to remain STICKY, in the sense that, people who aren’t FORCED to sell - won’t sell. That’s why, we could very well have prices continuing to go UP…even though, REAL VALUES might decline.
So, OVERALL…these reports are telling us that - higher prices ARE discouraging buyers from making an offer…BUT, there’s still enough demand to keep the market relatively stable.
In my own, very unprofessional opinion…I would NOT be surprised if NOMINAL VALUES GO UP…while REAL VALUES stay flat, or even see a slight drop…so, that means: if you're in the market for a home…simply buy what you can comfortably afford and plan to keep for the next 7-10 years…but, what do I know…I’m just a talking head on YouTube.
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's up guys. It's graham here so i normally don't post back to to back real estate videos. But when i saw this headline. I had a feeling quite a few people are going to be asking for my thoughts.

And if you don't know what i'm talking about it's this mortgage demand drops to a 22 year low as higher interest rates and inflation crush home buyers to make matters worse. Some articles are even saying that foreclosures have increased at a rate of 700 percent well the federal reserve is days away from another rate hike of an additional 75 to 100 basis points. Giving us. The clear signal that mortgages could soon get a lot more expensive so let's talk about the new housing data that was just released.

What the signals in terms of the future of the housing market. If there will be an opportunity for millennials to finally afford a home and then the question. I'm sure you all want answered how did this man push a peanut up a mountain using his nose yeah seriously that was a real news article as of a few days ago. But don't you worry i got you covered on that and more on today's episode of everything is fine.

Although before we start since mortgage rates have increased it wouldn't mean a lot to me. If you increased that like button and subscribed. If you haven't done that already for the youtube algorithm doing that costs you nothing it's totally free. It takes you just a split second and as a thank you for doing that here's a picture of a baby dolphin.

So thank you so much and now with that said. Let's begin all right so to start once a month. The national association of realtors publishes their data on the latest market. Updates.

Home pricing and mortgage trends to give their insight as to the direction of our economy. And this last month was uh well surprising now on the most basic level. We have the stats that everyone is talking about mortgage demand plummets. 22.

New applications for a mortgage fell. 19. Lower than the same week in 2021 and refinances saw an 80 drop year over year. But the most mind boggling part from all of this is that home prices still went up and are now 134.

Higher than they were a year ago. So how is that even possible well as they explain part of this price increase has to do with time on the market. Which references. How long a home is listed for before it sells and in june homes stayed on the market for an average of 14 days.

Which is two days less than they were back in may and three days less than we saw a year ago in 2021 this means that despite all the anecdotal stories sellers are actually getting faster offers at higher prices. But there is a bit of a catch even though more inventory is being listed the record low pace of time on the market. Implies. That homes priced right are selling quickly and homes priced.

Too high are simply deterring buyers from even making an offer this partially explains why we're seeing so many price cuts. Despite the average selling price continuing to go higher and is a simple way to visualize. It here's a very silly looking cartoon when sellers expect their home to continue appreciating at 30 percent every single year. It's easy to get ahead of themselves.
And ask a price that's unrealistic in a market that's beginning to soften on the other hand sellers who price in line with current values get their asking prices and earn more today than they would of a year ago now in terms of who's buying these homes. It's mostly blackrock. So that they could rent the back to you for an even higher price. Just kidding.

First time buyers actually made up the largest share of purchases with 30 of the overall sales volume while investors and second home buyers came in at 16. But in terms of where future values might be headed there's one other report to look at and that would be a report from homebuilders now just like the national association of realtors pulls data and then extrapolates. What we've already seen homebuilder information gives us an in depth look into the future and evidently based on the data. The housing market is in a meltdown.

According to the most recent report builder confidence for new single family homes posted its seven straight monthly decline in july. Which is one of the biggest single month drops in its 35 year history. As they explain production bottlenecks rising home building costs and high inflation are causing. Many builders to halt construction because the cost of the land construction and financing exceeds.

The market value of the home while 13 of builders reported reducing home prices in the last month to bolster sales and or limit cancellations. However. That's just for single family homes. And once you look at multi family construction that number changes substantially with construction for five units or more rising by 15.

As they say rising rents are creating an incentive to build more rental units. Even in the face of rising finance costs so in a way. It's kind of like a double edged sword. Because if builders scale back during a time where inventory is already extremely low.

We'll be faced with an even worse housing shortage. Keeping prices high so in terms of what we could wind up seeing throughout these next few years. I wanted to share a really interesting breakdown from the newsletter calculated risk. Which i'll link to down below.

In the description. Because this gets good as bill mcbride points out most people are making the mistake of comparing our current housing market with that of 2008. But lending requirements are vastly different today than they were in the past and to get a true reflection on what's actually going on look no further than. 1978 that was a time when the us.

Experienced. Runaway inflation interest rates spiked as high as 20 percent gas and energy prices. Soared and home prices were caught in the crossfire. Both in 1978.
And today. We've seen a similar uptick in year over year mortgage. Increases. With rates rising by more than 50 percent.

And. Even though mortgage. Rates are lower. Today than they were in the past.

There are a lot of similarities. So what happened well to get into that it's really important that you understand the difference between nominal and real returns in really simple terms a nominal return would be your hundred dollars today growing to 120 a year from now. That would represent a 20 profit and on the surface it looks pretty good. But real returns factor in the boogeyman of inflation.

Where even if you make a 20 return if inflation is 21. You've officially lost money in terms of your net. Purchasing power. Despite your account growing in value by 20 now if that part doesn't make sense to you just rewind by about 20 seconds and watch it over again because once you understand that all of this is going to start to make a lot of sense as bill points out from 1978 through 1982 nominal home prices continued going higher.

But real returns when accounting for inflation fell by 11 over three years meaning home prices went up in terms of dollars. But because of inflation their net value declined. Even though people's net worths were going up on paper. Does that make sense the thing is since homeowners are able to lock in low.

Interest fixed rate mortgages. Home values tend to remain sticky. In the sense. That those who aren't forced to sell won't sell that's why we could very well see home prices continue to go up even though real values might decline.

It's also important to mention that this isn't just a matter of increased home prices. But also rents because this has a huge impact throughout the entire housing market and to almost no one is talking about it as reuters pointed out multi family construction. Gained ground as rising rents burnish. The appeal of apartment projects.

And this is an extremely important sentence that should not be missed see in most cases investment properties sell for a multiple of what they make relative to other investment properties that are listed for sale so in really simple terms. If there's a building that makes a hundred thousand dollars a year in rent. There's most likely going to be a buyer out there willing to pay a million dollars and get a 10 return. But if rents rise and now all of a sudden that building makes 120 000.

A year does it still sell for the same million dollars. Well. The answer is probably not even though. Some of that rent increase would be used to offset the cost of higher interest rates most likely you would be able to find a buyer willing to pay 11.

Million dollars just because your building makes an extra 20 000. A year in rent. And this is something that a lot of people forget large construction projects and apartment buildings are valued based on their gross rents and net operating income. So when rents are going up long term investors see this as an incentive to hold even more multi family.
Real estate and therefore prices remain high in addition to that rents don't always rise because of greedy soul sucking landlords that try to extract as much value from society as possible but instead because overhead costs increase and there needs to be an equilibrium between what a tenant pays and what a property needs to make to simply break. Even what many people fail to realize is that for a landlord. There is going to be ongoing maintenance property taxes insurance repairs vacancy and a multitude of other factors that need to be accounted for that go into the bottom line of what needs to be charged in rent. Anything below that threshold would result in a loss to the point that it makes more sense to take the property off of the market thankfully you could make up for some of that increased cost by saving all the way up to 85 percent on fees by using a cryptocurrency exchange like ftxus they're one of the largest us.

Regulated. Cryptocurrency exchanges in the world with millions of users who buy sell track and trade both crypto and nfts all in one place. Ftx also allows you to set up an automatic recurring buy. So that you can dollar cost average into the markets on a regular basis.

Plus. It's incredibly simple just select what you want to buy how much of it you want to buy how often you want to buy it and then swipe right and you're done not to mention you could get all the way up to a hundred dollars with a free crypto and free crypto and every trade over ten dollars. We can use the link down below in the description with the code gram okay. But in all seriousness inflation is increasing the bottom line for rents which in turn is boosting up property values.

But what about the foreclosures. Graham and that's actually a really good point because as i was planning this out patrickbet david posted a video explaining how foreclosures are up by 700. So that's going to be bad news right we have 700 more foreclosures this year same time than we did last year 23 204 foreclosures. According to the database management company attom well i found the exact source that he referenced and i couldn't find a single mention of a 700 foreclosure increase anywhere in fact they say that foreclosures are up by 188 from a year ago.

But i don't give up easily so i did some more digging and the only mention that i could find of a 700 increase in foreclosures came from a. Self. Published article on foolcom. In march of 2022.

Which references their source. As black knight. Without providing a link and then everyone else picked it up as a fact so then of course. I went back to black night.

And even when you look at their own article from the exact same month. There is no mention anywhere of a 700 increase in foreclosure rates. If anything they say that the number of active foreclosures edged slightly higher in march making it the first year over year increase in almost 10 years. That hardly sounds like a 700 increase.
So if there's any credible source. Out there that says this i would love to hear it because i couldn't find it anywhere. But anyway i digress foreclosures are up 188. But that only sounds bad until you realize just how few foreclosures.

There were to begin with it's kind of like saying foreclosure activity went up by three hundred percent. Because they went from one to three and uh in this case. It's kind of similar for the last 13 years foreclosures have been trending downwards with even pre covered markets. Stabilizing with just under a hundred thousand foreclosures.

A year today we're at 33 000. Foreclosures or one third of already extremely low levels. And if you're thinking about patiently. Waiting for one of those foreclosures to come on the markets that could scoop it up all i gotta say is good luck.

And you'll have to be extremely patient because it'll take an average of 917 days to make its way through the legal system. The truth is as it stands today homeowners have on average 185 000. Worth of equity in their homes. Meaning on an average selling price of five hundred and seven thousand dollars home prices would have to decline by 36 percent across the board.

Just for those homeowners to break. Even that means the chance of this happening. Even worse on a large scale while homeowners stop making their payments. While you then wait another three years to make its way through the system is rather unlikely in a way that would make any meaningful difference on the market.

Not to mention less than half a percent of homeowners with a mortgage are more than 90 days later in their payments. Compared to almost five percent at the peak of the housing bubble. So from everything that i could see there is no risk of foreclosures. Flooding.

The market and i cannot find a single piece of data that credibly says that foreclosures are up by 700 so overall in my own opinion. I would not be surprised if nominal values continued going even higher while real values stayed flat or even saw a bit of a decline for real estate investors that could actually make a pretty good opportunity for rising rents. But for everybody else my advice is pretty simple just buy what you're comfortably able to afford when you're ready on a home that you plan to keep for at least seven to ten years. But from all the data that we're beginning to see i would not be surprised.

If some markets begin to soften and the rate of returns begins to return back to somewhat of a new normal. It's nothing to me that spells out a disaster and depending on the deal you get hey you can actually make some money. But you know what what do i know i'm just a talking head here on youtube. So with that said you guys thank you so much for watching also feel free to add me on instagram and don't forget to get your free stock down below.
In the description. When you sign up for public. Using the codegram because that could be worth all the way up to a thousand dollars. You may as well do it.

It's pretty much like free money enjoy thank you so much and until next time.

By Stock Chat

where the coffee is hot and so is the chat

23 thoughts on “The biggest housing crash of our generation is coming”
  1. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars JRM 4 PM says:

    Back at it again with the click bait doomsday titles. What happened to you?

  2. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Travis Jansma says:

    My rent has doubled. It's gone from $619 to over $1,000. There has to be rent control or people aren't going to be priced out.

  3. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Christopher Wolfe says:

    Thank You for the weird dolphin pic u tube talkin' head

  4. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars P Henry says:

    So youre saying were screwed and still wont be able to afford even a basic ass house making over 100k a year.

  5. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Strranger Things says:

    Graham cra ckers on fire

  6. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Charles Francois says:

    Putting our time and effort in activities and investments that will yield a profitable return in the future is what we should be aiming for. Success depends on the actions or steps you take to achieve it.

  7. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Vo Ro says:

    This is 2022 ,The Dollar will deflate by magic is the reason why. Demand will never stop increasing how can it when human growth is exponential. , prices went up due to inflation which is also exponential 😉

  8. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Chris R says:

    I think I know why but would love to hear why you say to buy a home you plan to be in for 7-10 years?

  9. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars HGR says:

    I’m still reading this!

  10. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars JohnyMac says:

    I've been itching to buy a bigger house. Thank you for the great news!

  11. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars thewanger says:

    If you sell where you gonna go?

  12. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars John Doe says:

    if the media says houses prices are going to crash expect the opposite

  13. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars lynette5276 says:

    Thank you for the baby Dolphin with a bonus of its mother. Lol… but I love your videos . They are great and very informative.. thank you

  14. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Coconut Pete says:

    I tried to tell my wife this a few months ago… maybe now is the time to sell before the crash. But, ya know how that goes lol

  15. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars CoreyNZ says:

    Love the dolphin Graham, good Job.

  16. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars MrDancinDT says:

    I’m still reading this

  17. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Santys World says:

    I guess only fancy pants wacth this guy because he made it seem as if saying only rent pricing can be affected by this as if he looked down on the poor folk, rich people need a wake up call and hopefully some natural disater or something happens thats will make them realize their fancy pants dont matter, but nevermind the love of money is root of all evil, rich people will die in their ignorance

  18. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Brayan Trejo says:

    No one diss me , but what is basically being said is that being a real estate agent right now is a bad thing right?

  19. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Jolanda C says:

    Please can you do a video on Andrew Tates and his views on money?

  20. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Nico Dc5 says:

    Hey guys what is AMZN20X lol cant search anything about it. Is it the split coming??

  21. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Nathaniel Booth says:

    This title is a lie

  22. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Amere Mortal says:

    I got accidentally smacked by Graham 12 times during this video.

  23. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Tristan Dale says:

    Pov: looking through the comments and only seeing AMZN20X comments…

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