Additional Reasons Why You Should Avoid Investing in the Housing Market in 2024

by | Mar 11, 2024 | Invest During Inflation | 15 comments

Additional Reasons Why You Should Avoid Investing in the Housing Market in 2024




Jason discusses insights from an investor meeting. He shares strategies for managing real estate portfolios, including 1031 exchanges, captive insurance, and cryptocurrencies. He then addresses historical reasons not to invest, spanning from economic crises to geopolitical tensions. Despite challenges like COVID-19 and inflation, income property remains resilient. He highlights ongoing concerns such as interest rates and market adjustments in 2023. Throughout, he emphasizes the enduring value of real estate as a historically proven and tax-favored asset class.

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Key Takeaways:

0:00 Update on Empowered Investors monthly meeting
11:54 Reasons not to invest in income property
23:41 Join the Empowered Investor cruise
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While the housing market has traditionally been considered a safe and lucrative investment option, there are several reasons why potential investors should think twice before jumping in. In 2024, there are even more compelling reasons to avoid investing in the housing market.

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One of the primary reasons to steer clear of the housing market in 2024 is the current economic climate. With inflation rates on the rise and uncertainty surrounding interest rates, investing in real estate can be a risky proposition. Rising inflation can erode the value of your investment over time, while changes in interest rates can impact the cost of borrowing for home purchases.

Another factor to consider is the current state of the housing market itself. Many experts believe that the market is currently in a bubble, with home prices skyrocketing to unsustainable levels. This has made it increasingly difficult for first-time homebuyers to enter the market, leading to concerns about a potential market crash.

Furthermore, the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic has had a lasting impact on the housing market. While demand for homes initially surged during the pandemic as people sought larger, more comfortable living spaces, there are now signs of a slowdown as remote work becomes more prevalent and the economy adjusts to a new normal. This could lead to a decrease in home prices and fewer opportunities for investors to profit.

Additionally, investing in the housing market requires a significant amount of capital and ongoing maintenance costs. From property taxes to maintenance and repairs, owning real estate can be a costly endeavor. In a volatile market like the one we are currently experiencing, these costs can quickly add up and eat into your potential profits.

Lastly, investing in the housing market ties up your capital in a single asset, which can limit your diversification and expose you to more risk. In a market as uncertain as the housing market in 2024, it may be wiser to spread your investments across different asset classes to mitigate risk and protect your portfolio.

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In conclusion, while the housing market has traditionally been a popular investment option, there are several compelling reasons to avoid investing in 2024. From economic uncertainty to a potential market crash, the risks outweigh the potential rewards for many investors. It may be wise to explore alternative investment opportunities that offer more stability and potential for growth in the current economic climate.

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15 Comments

  1. @JasonHartmanEmpoweredInvestor

    https://www.empoweredinvestor.com/ Join a community of income property investors laden with high-level knowledge of investing’s best practices. Experience is the best teacher in life and we have some of the most experienced income property investors in the game. 

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  2. @quocbao4243

    Definitely not jealous. Money without a purpose has no meaning. I was rather surprised during one of your videos when you said you still hope to have kids one day. I was surprised to learn you are about 10 years younger than I thought. Anyway, when your 3 year old yells Daddy and you pick him up, you’ll finally understand the true purpose of money and meaning of life.

  3. @clementdan9417

    Recently my wife and I just sold two real estate properties in the Bay Area for a total sum of $616k due to foreclosures. We plan to purchase a new house next year, the cash is just sitting in our joint savings account What do you recommend we do? I will appreciate any suggestions.

  4. @johnnyb33good21

    I like the idea of captive insurance. I'm going to look that up

  5. @AlexaKaufman71

    Nice and lovely analysis. Though my portfolio was drained in a twinkle of an eye. I just lost $17,400 and it’s so heartbreaking. I need a good trader who can put me through all these so I can begin to make profits

  6. @redtiger7268

    I appreciate the trip down memory lane and pointing out all the "sky is falling" propaganda that kept us on the sidelines. My question is what now? How do new investors get into the market when, at least to me (probably wrong) it feels like we are priced out.

  7. @egesidavid1366

    I was homeless, I had nothing to offer, always sleeping on the street, until Jesus sent me a friend who helped me… I got a job & was managing till I melt a friend who helped me introduce me to Sharon Brian… She changed my life and now I have a home, a wife, a lovely daughter and a new identity… HALLELUJAH

  8. @jermon983

    I'm noticing more and more. All these YouTube content creators. That were doing crash bro diss content. All have started falling off. Either flip flop to try and stay relevant. Or stated using clickbait thumbnails and titles. For seminar sells pitching bullshit.

  9. @jeffgreene3059

    I have a question. Im 59 years old, divorced a year ago I am now renting. Should I continue to rent and use the cash I have to purchase investment properties or buy a house to live in ? It seems to me, at my age Ive missed the investment train.
    That's it in a very small nut shell
    Thanks

  10. @jbl6338

    Great info Jason thanks!

  11. @user-yq3qn1hr1e

    Hey, I'm into YouTube growth stuff. So would you like to hear how you can improve your content?

  12. @quocbao4243

    First time I’ve heard Jason do a sales pitch. He must be hard up for cash!

  13. @stiffdrinkfinance1981

    If I am into buying something, I would want as much sellers as I can asking me to buy. So, I would advertise gloom and doom for whatever I want to buy so people would panic sell

  14. @Hcb-jo1gp

    Awesome video, thank you Jason! You are a great American!

  15. @jeremypound5772

    Amazing presentation of the past in context. ❤

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