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THE HOUSING REPORT FOR 2023:
Home Sales:
Year-over-year, home sales are down another 23.2% since April of 2022 - marking a nearly consistent monthly decline for over a year.
Months Supply Of Inventory:
If you’re in the market for a brand new construction, supply has somewhat declined - going from 8.4 months worth of inventory, a year ago - to now, just 7.6 months. For all other sales, though - TOTAL inventory at the end of April was up 7.2% from March, and 1% from a year ago.
Home Prices:
As TheWallStreetJournal reported, the national median home price fell 1.7% in April to $388,800 - which, was the largest decline since January of 2012. Black Knight Research pointed out, the housing market has essentially been cut in half, right down the middle, with the West Coast having seen a 10% drop, while the East Coast saw a 10% gain.
As of now, according to Blacknight Research, “14 of the 50 largest US markets have seen home prices fall by 6% or more” - and, if you’re curious which markets those are - the top is Austin, Texas with a 13.6% decline since March of 2022 - Seattle, Washington, with a 9.5% decline - San Fransisco with an 8.9% decline - Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania at 5.4% - and, New York, at 2.2%.
Now, in terms of which states are falling the fastest - Nevada is leading the way, at 4.8% - followed by Arizona, California, Utah, Idaho, DC, Colorado, Oregon, Washington, and Massachusetts. In fact, home prices fell throughout 31% of the United States…which, is the highest decline in a decade.
However, remember: not all markets are treated equally and, some locations are actually continuing to go higher. For example, Myrtle, Beach South Carolina is up 15.4% - Fayetteville, North Caroline is up 14.7% - followed by Fort Lauderdale, St Louise - Hollywood, FL - Boca Raton, Cleaveland, and Clearwater - which, are all at least up 10%.
All of this means that - even though parts of the country are falling, others are doing quite well, and are boosted by relatively low inventory. Because of that, homebuilder confidence is once-again hitting its highest level since 2022.
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What's up guys? It's Graham here. So with following home sales, higher mortgage rates, and lottery winners finally being able to afford a home, new information just revealed that these conditions could soon be coming to an end because home prices just posted their largest annual drop in 11 years. That's right. This is the first time since 2012 that median prices have fallen year over year, and even though it's only two percent, some experts are saying that this could just be the very beginning with more than 40 cities poised for a potential downturn over these next 12 months.

So with all of that going on, along with Taco Bell trying to cancel the Taco Tuesday trademark, let's discuss exactly what's happening in the housing markets, which locations are poised to see the biggest decline, what this means for you, and then finally, how you could use this information to make money as soon as you smash the like button for the YouTube algorithm. No, actually, as soon as you hit the like button because I'm doing a test to determine video performance on a video where I talk about the like button versus another video where I don't mention it at all. So if you want to participate, just do me a favor. It helps up tremendously And as a thank you for doing that, here's a picture of a goldfish.

So thank you guys so much and also big thank you to OK it up for sponsoring this video but more on that later. All right! So to start, we first have to hit the thumb sales. This is a metric that indicates how many homes are actively being sold on the market in a given month, and generally it gives us a really good understanding in terms of Market inventory, demand, and a buyer's willingness to close on a home. Now, throughout the pandemic, home sales were obviously an all-time record low, simply because there weren't enough homes in the market to be sold.

Well, everybody was urged to stay indoors, But this time, home sales are declining for another reason, and that would be mortgage rates. Simply put, 62 percent of homeowners currently have a rate below 4 and 82 percent have a rate below five percent. So instead of selling and being forced to take out a mortgage at a much higher rate, they're choosing to stay put And as a result, fewer homes are sold. On top of that, higher mortgage rates means that buyers can afford less and with more people sitting on the sidelines, these numbers continue going lower.

In terms of specifics, though, year over year, home sales are down another 23.2 since April of 2022, marking a nearly consistent decline for over a year. Second, another metric that's worth talking about is What's called the month's supply of inventory. This refers to the number of months it would take for all the current inventory to sell. So for example, if there's a thousand homes listed on the market with 200 homes being sold on a monthly basis, you would have a five month supply.

Now, Generally, when they're six months or more of inventory on the markets, it's considered a buyer's market. and if they're six months or less of inventory on the markets, it's considered a seller's market. And in terms of where we stand today, here's where things get interesting. If you're in the market for a brand new construction, supply is actually declined, going from 8.4 months worth of inventory a year ago to now just 7.6 months suggesting that more inventory is selling and demand is increased for all other sales.
Though, the total inventory in April was up 7.2 percent from March and one percent from a year ago, which even though that sounds good if you're a buyer, it's still well below the historical average. For instance, we currently only have a 2.9 month supply of inventory for sale, and that means we still have a very long ways to go and sellers still have the upper hand. However, don't lose hope just yet because that brings us to third home prices. It's the Wall Street Journal reported that the national median home price fell 1.7 in April to 388 thousand dollars, which was the largest decline since January of 2012.

Although what I personally found the most interesting is that in terms of how far home prices are falling, it really just depends on what side of the country you live on. The West Coast or the East Coast for example is Black Knight Research pointed out the housing market has essentially been cut right in half down the middle, with the West Coast having seen a 10 drop, while the East Coast saw a 10 gain. In terms of specific States, though home prices fell seven and a half percent in Seattle and dropped 10.3 percent in San Francisco. At the same time, home prices surged 12 Miami and jumped 9.3 percent in Orlando.

Why is this happening you might ask? Well, as you can see, the areas that saw the largest declines also just so happen to be the areas with the highest prices. The opposite applies to those which saw home values increase basically higher priced homes had more room to fall or have seen more of a net migration to the locations with more affordable housing. In addition to that, we also generally find that the tech industry is more concentrated on the west coast, meaning higher interest rates could affect those Industries the most and cause housing prices to decline. And finally, in terms of where home prices could soon be headed, we also have something called seasonality.

see. Even though housing prices have generally trended upwards over the last several decades, Once you zoom in, you'll be able to see that there are consistent, predictable Peaks and valleys that go up and down on a regular basis like clockwork. And this is all because in a sense, people are very predictable. Data from the last three decades has shown us that no matter what two things always happen, people are most likely to buy a home and move throughout spring and summer, and sellers are most likely to take their home off the market in the winter.
For example, we could see that with the exception of the housing crash in 2009, more than 60 to 70 percent, the entire Year's sales are transacted in the peak Seasons This means that all of our current data is looking a little bit worse than usual, but it's really nothing out of the ordinary when you consider that we're now just going into the summer. For example, pricing Trends suggests that the busiest, most expensive months occur in May, June July into August and the slowest least expensive months occur in November, December, January and February. The reason for this, you might be wondering. Well, it should be no surprise that most families tend to move around the end of the school year, which is usually between May and August.

On top of that, very few buyers also want to move around the holiday season, which could be impacted by less than ideal weather. So that's why they save their home search for the spring, which is pretty much exactly what's happening right now. However, before we go into which cities are about to see the largest decreases and increases, this all assumes that the United States is able to agree on a new debt ceiling limit in the next few weeks. And if they can't, well, Zillow has some Choice words to say.

Although speaking of that, this is precisely why it's always important and to be on the lookout for new potential opportunities which are sponsorpublic.com is able to help with. They're an investing platform where you could buy, hold and sell thousands of assets from stocks ETFs Fine Art Collectibles and more recently their launch of brand new treasury accounts which gives you the option to earn a fixed return at competitive rates without having to navigate a series of complex websites that look as though they were designed in 2004. Even better, but fun fact: treasury income is generally exempt from state and local taxes, so if this applies to you, you could have more money left over at the end of the day, and public allows you to get started in minutes without any minimum hold periods or settlement delays. This means that public could be your One-Stop shop to building a well-diversified portfolio within a free app that doesn't sell your trades to market makers or participate in the controversial practice of payment for order flow.

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In terms of Zillow's warning, here's what they say will happen to the housing market. If they can't come up with the new debt ceiling limit first, there would be higher interest rates. see: typically mortgage rates are based on the price of a 10-year Treasury And if investors no longer field that the United States is a hundred percent guaranteed to pay back their debt on time is agreed, those rates would have to go up to compensate for the additional risk, and as a result, mortgage rates would go higher second. Speaking of higher, we'd also see higher unemployment as they explain: Federal expenditures accounted for 34 percent of gross domestic product in the first quarter of 2023.

Hitting a debt ceiling would reduce those costs, lower economy, and cause higher unemployment in the process, which would eventually trickle down to the housing market if those people can no longer pay their mortgage. and third, fewer home sales and lower prices. According to their forecast, a default would cause home sales to decline by 23 percent and such a recovery would likely take more than a year to begin to normalize. As a result, home prices are expected to modestly decline by an extra one percent, which might not sound like a lot, but when they're forecasting an otherwise housing boom, any type of decline is considered pretty negative.

Of course, all of this is pure speculation, and realistically, the United States is not going to default. It's all just political negotiation and posturing for various spending agendas, so it's probably not going to be anything to worry about except if you happen to live in one of these U.S cities. How is that for a transition? According to Black Knight research, 14 of the 50 largest U.S Housing markets have seen home prices fall by six percent or more. And if you're curious which markets those are the top was Austin Texas with a 13.6 decline since March 2022, Seattle Washington at nine and a half percent, San Francisco at eight Point nine percent Pittsburgh Pennsylvania at 5.4 percent, and New York at 2.2 percent.

In terms of which states are falling the fastest right now, Nevada is leading the way at 4.8 percent, followed by Arizona California Utah Idaho DC Colorado Oregon Washington, and Massachusetts. In fact, home prices fell throughout 31 to the entire United States, which is the highest level in over a decade. However, just remember that not all markets are equal and some are actually seeing prices continuing to go higher. For example, Myrtle Beach South Carolina is up 15.4 percent, Fayetteville North Carolina is up 14.7 percent, followed by Fort Lauderdale St Louis Hollywood not California Boca Raton Cleveland and Clearwater which are all at least up 10 percent.
All of that means that even though some parts of the country are falling, others are doing quite well and boosted by what seems like relatively low inventory. Because of that, homebuilder confidence is once again hitting its highest level since 2022.. that's because Builders are taking advantage of all the recent low inventory and are doing everything that they can to make a profit. So as far as what you could do about this as well as what's in store for the future, here is what you came for: Zilla believes that from now through March of 2024, home prices will actually Rise by another 1.7 percent, except that's the national average and that's weighed down by some cities which are not expected to do very well.

As they explain, Zillow expects some of the biggest home price upticks to incur in markets like Knoxville Tennessee Savannah Georgia Winston-Salem North Carolina Johnson City Tennessee and Wilmington North Carolina where basically they think that the southeast will see the biggest gains. On the other hand, though, the worst drops throughout the next year are expected to occur throughout markets like San Francisco Boulder Colorado Denver Reno Nevada and Las Vegas. Now nationally, Zillow also expects home prices will increase a total of three and a half percent in 2023. 3.4 after that, 3.3 after that, and 3.2 percent in 2026.

CoreLogic also tends to agree with this as well, with their estimate coming in at a 3.7 gain for the rest of the year. They also believe that the most at-risk markets right now are going to be seeing throughout Utah and Boise Idaho with a 50 to 75 likelihood of seeing a substantial decline over the these next 12 months. That's why I believe that the best course of action right now is if you enjoy your home, you like it and can afford it, you might want to stay. If you're a buyer, be patient.

shop around your mortgage rates, try to get the best deal possible, and don't be afraid to walk away if the numbers don't work. I Personally would not be flipping homes in this market I wouldn't be making any short-term bets nationally if there's not expected to be any sort of Mega crash and time is on your side. So that's why I'd only buy a home that you intend to keep for at least seven to ten years. That way, you're able to ride out any short-term fluctuation in price and you'll have enough time left over to subscribe if you haven't done that already.

So thank you guys so much as always, feel free to add me on Snapchat or Instagram And don't forget that you can get a free stock with all the way up to a thousand dollars with our paid sponsor Public.com Down Below in the description when you make a deposit with the code Graham Enjoy! Thank you so much And until next time.

By Stock Chat

where the coffee is hot and so is the chat

33 thoughts on “Why home prices haven t crashed…yet”
  1. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Michael Miller says:

    I pressed the dislike button after you begging for me to press your like button. Put that in your stats.

  2. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Donald Kinsey says:

    The “Gold” fish in the picture wasn’t actually golden. After smashing the “Like” button, I feel I been cheated!

  3. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Kaan Dervis says:

    I have hit the like button. happy now?? ha? happy?

  4. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars crazy says:

    fear mongers

  5. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars AO says:

    So unless I selectively heard incorrectly, no real housing crash without a default, the places that were extremely overpriced are going to become moderately overpriced and more people are going to move into less expensive cities effectively driving those prices up over the next number of years

  6. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Jeannette Rodriguez says:

    Graham Stephan Information Quality is top ❤ I enjoy someone taking their time to study the market and highly recomended stadistic housing information. Good Job

  7. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Flash says:

    I’m confused what Grahams posting schedule is now a days

  8. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Logan Flitton says:

    I just want Graham to tell me when to sell my house and how much to put it up for.

  9. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Max Dylan says:

    I’ve always found investing in cryptocurrencies fascinating but I don’t have the slightest idea on how to start earning.

  10. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars The Softspoken Shaman says:

    Pop a squat in a house

  11. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Tadele Azanaw says:

    just get along with it,😀

  12. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Venus Jinn says:

    Alright multi-family homes are in, if we want to afford a house guys we all need to pitch in together!

  13. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars MoneyManFernando says:

    The new American Dream is to hit the lottery so that you can afford to buy a house.

  14. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars OSCAR ACOSTA says:

    It has not crashed because no one really want a crash.

  15. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Ben Flinchum says:

    So…. deep blue cities are seeing big losses and deep red areas are gaining and seeing rising prices….

  16. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Logan2600 says:

    Honestly, hitting the debt ceiling and America getting downgraded would be the best case for me. Sure economy will take a hit blah blah blah. The blood in the water money would be incredible though. A decrease means higher interest rates, higher interest rates mean higher treasury yield, higher treasury yield means more profit. Plus, cheaper stocks.

  17. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars cvsWebDesigns says:

    I am wondering if we are going to see a 2007/8 like crash in housing. Our daughter bought a home a few years back, she had to put $20k into it. Unlike the early 2000's when we were getting easy money with NO money down or any way to pay, today most have skin in the game. Because of this I believe most who become upside-down will ride it out unless things get real bad, like they lose all income.

  18. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars TheThreelegs1000 says:

    love being part of the survey.. would it be wise to get a new construction condo for essentially half the price of the going rate per sq ft for the area, which is the best area in the city, with the caveat that you cannot rent it out and you have to sell it back to the organization to keep it affordable?

  19. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Futureluckk says:

    We do it for the pics of animals 😊

  20. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Dan Cooper says:

    I’m going to let y’all in on a little secret…. They’re not coming back down…

  21. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars NZ All Round says:

    Aww look the perfect time for the rich to buy everything while the middle gets destroyed

  22. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Daniel Green says:

    the home prices will not tank ever again.

  23. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Bespoke Cinematics says:

    I can’t take the comments seriously anymore. Literally full of bots or fake accounts promoting random things.

  24. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars justintime says:

    No one wants to live where there is no freedom

  25. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Joke okay says:

    Graham thank you for the video. Now how do we get our money out of FTX?

  26. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Swasti Bhojpuri Music USA says:

    Bay Area home prices are on a constant rise since Jan-2023. They dropped from May-2022 to Dec-2022 but after that the prices have been rising.

  27. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars HillPhantom says:

    We are likely to see only one more .25 rate hike if not a pause next. Unemployment numbers are still low. The housing market crash is way way over hyped. The cities you mention are over run by crime and homelessness. Many folks are moving out of cities on the West more to do with them becoming ish holes. If anything we are already in recovery, most of the recession, housing crash, bank crash is all just FUD.

  28. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Musecle says:

    Bro I became a loan officer in the worst time 😅🤣

  29. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Licherous says:

    median home price is just shy of 400k while median income is 33k
    the "rule of thumb" is 2.5x gross income is what you can afford

  30. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Brad Davis says:

    Great videos. I do have a random question. What is the light behind your head called at beginning of video? Thanks

  31. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Susan Rodriguez says:

    What I don't understand is if you wanna buy a house and there's a crash then rates are higher and then when you want to buy a house and there isn't a crash houses are more expensive so when would it really actually be a good time to buy a house?

  32. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Mindful Accountability says:

    I miss when this channel was actually beneficial.. I feel like we are at a point where we are just meeting a posting quota.

  33. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Christina B says:

    ❤❤❤

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