I guess we’ll see

by | Oct 12, 2022 | Resources | 21 comments

I guess we’ll see

https://preview.redd.it/syj0dn2lb8t91.jpg?auto=webp&s=391e6db3fef933e8dbaabac4522bb87c712651fb

I guess we’ll see



View Reddit by WallStreetWetsView Source

I guess we’ll see


LEARN ABOUT: Investing During Inflation

REVEALED: Best Investment During Inflation

HOW TO INVEST IN GOLD: Gold IRA Investing

HOW TO INVEST IN SILVER: Silver IRA Investing


See also  Anyway I can get back my 200k ?
Truth about Gold
You May Also Like
I guess we’ll see

Recession Imminent

Chick-Fil-A has been skimping on sauce. This morning I ordered 4 sauces with my two burritos and...

I guess we’ll see

$AMD YOLO FINAL BET

https://preview.redd.it/vfu59hvvne7c1.jpeg?auto=webp&s=8a063d717641ec12bf69ca30b3ccc987a1ffc32c...

21 Comments

  1. SawtoothObsidian

    The only good bubble is a bubble butt

  2. DisconnectedDays

    The car bubble is the new housing bubble

  3. outoftoiletpaperrr

    Bank says I can afford a house, but I know I can’t afford a house

  4. donkey199

    Just FYI Vegas homes dropped like 80% in 2008. No matter how fucked up banks are that is unlikely to happen unless some crazy unforeseen catalyst occurs.

  5. partymsl

    That’s true tho. You can’t have history repeat it 1:1, that would be too easy.

    If there is a housing crash it will just show some similarities with 2008.

  6. NeatLeft

    It won’t fall for the same reasons, but it will still drop as it will follow the overall market/economy.

  7. Less-Dragonfruit-294

    I just want reasonable wages with reasonable housing. Apparently that’s like saying you saw Santa Clause during a full moon on a leap year, with 10 feet of snow and the weather wasn’t too cold.

  8. soldieroscar

    Lol good luck trying to get people to part with their home loans now sitting at fixed 2% rates

  9. autom8dWpnizdAutism

    If the housing market falls like it did in ’08, any of you folks waiting to buy a house but can’t, will likely be laid off and again, unable to buy a house.

  10. Son-of-Sanford

    Starting to look like a yahoo message board in here.

  11. Maximus-412

    Remember how unpopular going cash gang was 10 months ago? All I heard was “u are so stupid, inflation will eat your savings”. Meanwhile I see portfolios on average down 20% (obviously rookie numbers for u degens).

  12. 981flacht6

    If the UK is facing a pension fund crisis all of a sudden.. imagine what else they’ve gambled away on our behalf.

  13. ayyymdee

    There are very few truly subprime mortgages now, I work in mortgage lending and a large majority of clients over the past year are outright declines

  14. Samula1985

    All profits make their way back to property. It’s called economic rent. This draw down is lead by the stock market and rate rises. Not by the falling out of the property market.

    I think the equity markets will correct heavily but I don’t see property falling below pre covid highs.

    Eventually, we will have a property lead crash and then It’s time to head for the hills.

  15. josephbenjamin

    Goes right next to “Bull market will stay strong at least til 2025”.

  16. Heap_Good_Firewater

    I have no idea, but there is reason to believe that this time will be a slower deflation of the bubble (possibly longer lasting, though).

    In 2008, there were lots of bad loans on adjustable rates or even teaser rates. Currently, 70% of mortages are locked in at rates below 4% and buyers are much more financially sound overall.

    People locked into low rates will be very hesitant to sell, knowing that their buying power on their next house will be diminished by high interest rates. This could lead to continued low inventory.

    Housing starts for free-standing houses are already dropping off, and building was constrained by supply chain issues and labor shortages. In 2008, the crash came near the peak of a construction boom.

    I think prices will definitely drop, but it might be a slow stagnation, rather than a sudden crash.

  17. bacoggs

    If you need the housing market to collapse to buy a house you will be amongst the many whose economic situation will be devastated at the same time.

  18. Wooden-Advisor-8253

    As selfish as it sounds… I want it to burn because I’ll be buying soon

  19. TheMonkeyPickler

    It wont. The market was way different back then. Unlike then we have a housing shortage not a huge influx of new builds and there are way less subprime mortgages now. There will be a stagnation and maybe a bit of going down but nothing like 2008.

  20. Mpfnfu-Ford

    There could be a moderate decline caused by overextended AirBNB owners. Recession + higher cost of living = traveling gets cut. And now if you’ve gone over your head to buy homes to let out, you don’t have the option of being able to refinance again like a lot of these people did during the pandemic to get through it. If we see a humongous increase in unemployment, that could trigger it.

    But a complete national real estate collapse? Not likely. It’s very simple, to get a collapse in prices you need some kind of force making people have to sell. In 2008, it was a legion of homebuyers on ARMs, but ARMs haven’t been prevalent in recent years. Practically the entire home owning world locked in insanely low interest rates. Nobody is going to sell a house unless they get their figure.

    Now if unemployment skyrocketed, that could trigger selloffs because people can’t even pay their comparatively tiny house payment and that could create the supply needed to drive housing prices down. Does anyone actually think unemployment will get that high?

  21. NomadofReddit

    If i told you in 2010, that in 10 years from now:

    – Donald Trump, real estate mogul billionaire, would be President of the USA.

    – a pandemic of questionable origin would force near draconian measures that would be taking place all around the globe, places all over the world would be shut down & mask wearing would become extremely controversial and politicized?

    *Would you have believed me?*

    *Anything* can happen now. No one knows.

U.S. National Debt

The current U.S. national debt:
$35,912,058,541,218

Source

ben stein recessions & depressions

Retirement Age Calculator

  Original Size