"Home sellers are ‘waking up to reality’ and are slashing prices to combat stubbornly high mortgage rates," per FORTUNE.
— unusual_whales (@unusual_whales) May 7, 2025
"Home sellers are ‘waking up to reality’ and are slashing prices to combat stubbornly high mortgage rates," per FORTUNE.
— unusual_whales (@unusual_whales) May 7, 2025
boognish_bear said:"Home sellers are ‘waking up to reality’ and are slashing prices to combat stubbornly high mortgage rates," per FORTUNE.
— unusual_whales (@unusual_whales) May 7, 2025
This project rocks btw.
— Alexander Rotmensz (@AlexRotmensz) May 7, 2025
Classical architecture, courtyard blocks, transit incorporated, family oriented, nothing not to like. https://t.co/nerQLL4fb3
True..... however only the sellers with good equity in their properties can lower their prices to market demands.boognish_bear said:"Home sellers are ‘waking up to reality’ and are slashing prices to combat stubbornly high mortgage rates," per FORTUNE.
— unusual_whales (@unusual_whales) May 7, 2025
We need to talk about Texas.
— Nick Gerli (@nickgerli1) May 8, 2025
Listings just hit 123,000 in April 2025.
53% higher than normal.
And prices are now dropping across the state. pic.twitter.com/DPkgTiO76u
KaiBear said:True..... however only the sellers with good equity in their properties can lower their prices to market demands.boognish_bear said:"Home sellers are ‘waking up to reality’ and are slashing prices to combat stubbornly high mortgage rates," per FORTUNE.
— unusual_whales (@unusual_whales) May 7, 2025
The others either stay put or give their property back to the bank.
Then the investors snap them up.
This cycle has happened at least three times in my experiences.
nein51 said:KaiBear said:True..... however only the sellers with good equity in their properties can lower their prices to market demands.boognish_bear said:"Home sellers are ‘waking up to reality’ and are slashing prices to combat stubbornly high mortgage rates," per FORTUNE.
— unusual_whales (@unusual_whales) May 7, 2025
The others either stay put or give their property back to the bank.
Then the investors snap them up.
This cycle has happened at least three times in my experiences.
This is going to be a problem. We are really looking hard for a new house and the market is definitely softening. That's a problem for people that bought at the height of the insanity.
We are seeing some people that need to drop the price to sell but they can't because of what they paid. I've seen lots of houses recently that are priced at what the owner paid for it but they aren't going to sell.
Hoping to snatch up a farm here in the next 45 days.
KaiBear said:nein51 said:KaiBear said:True..... however only the sellers with good equity in their properties can lower their prices to market demands.boognish_bear said:"Home sellers are ‘waking up to reality’ and are slashing prices to combat stubbornly high mortgage rates," per FORTUNE.
— unusual_whales (@unusual_whales) May 7, 2025
The others either stay put or give their property back to the bank.
Then the investors snap them up.
This cycle has happened at least three times in my experiences.
This is going to be a problem. We are really looking hard for a new house and the market is definitely softening. That's a problem for people that bought at the height of the insanity.
We are seeing some people that need to drop the price to sell but they can't because of what they paid. I've seen lots of houses recently that are priced at what the owner paid for it but they aren't going to sell.
Hoping to snatch up a farm here in the next 45 days.
I saw the banks foreclose on ranches and farmers throughout West Texas .
Saw bankers foreclose home builders in Colorado left and right.
Which is why I paid off all my loans years ago.
Will never be 'rich' but the banks can't take what my wife and have accumulated either.
That's good enough for me.
The worst was when I saw bankers intentionally cut the legs off some developers. Kept them on the hook for their deveopment loans but then refused to continue with the necesary construction fiancing. The president of the bank ( who was a good friend of mine ) refused to condone such practices ; so the bank directors fired him and hired another president to do their dirty work,Fre3dombear said:KaiBear said:nein51 said:KaiBear said:True..... however only the sellers with good equity in their properties can lower their prices to market demands.boognish_bear said:"Home sellers are ‘waking up to reality’ and are slashing prices to combat stubbornly high mortgage rates," per FORTUNE.
— unusual_whales (@unusual_whales) May 7, 2025
The others either stay put or give their property back to the bank.
Then the investors snap them up.
This cycle has happened at least three times in my experiences.
This is going to be a problem. We are really looking hard for a new house and the market is definitely softening. That's a problem for people that bought at the height of the insanity.
We are seeing some people that need to drop the price to sell but they can't because of what they paid. I've seen lots of houses recently that are priced at what the owner paid for it but they aren't going to sell.
Hoping to snatch up a farm here in the next 45 days.
I saw the banks foreclose on ranches and farmers throughout West Texas .
Saw bankers foreclose home builders in Colorado left and right.
Which is why I paid off all my loans years ago.
Will never be 'rich' but the banks can't take what my wife and have accumulated either.
That's good enough for me.
And that's better than most. After the biden inflation years most all Americans are broke despite what their Facebook says.
KaiBear said:nein51 said:KaiBear said:True..... however only the sellers with good equity in their properties can lower their prices to market demands.boognish_bear said:"Home sellers are ‘waking up to reality’ and are slashing prices to combat stubbornly high mortgage rates," per FORTUNE.
— unusual_whales (@unusual_whales) May 7, 2025
The others either stay put or give their property back to the bank.
Then the investors snap them up.
This cycle has happened at least three times in my experiences.
This is going to be a problem. We are really looking hard for a new house and the market is definitely softening. That's a problem for people that bought at the height of the insanity.
We are seeing some people that need to drop the price to sell but they can't because of what they paid. I've seen lots of houses recently that are priced at what the owner paid for it but they aren't going to sell.
Hoping to snatch up a farm here in the next 45 days.
I saw the banks foreclose on ranches and farmers throughout West Texas .
Saw bankers foreclose home builders in Colorado left and right.
Which is why I paid off all my loans years ago.
Will never be 'rich' but the banks can't take what my wife and have accumulated either.
That's good enough for me.
You are much better off than most. Well done sir.nein51 said:KaiBear said:nein51 said:KaiBear said:True..... however only the sellers with good equity in their properties can lower their prices to market demands.boognish_bear said:"Home sellers are ‘waking up to reality’ and are slashing prices to combat stubbornly high mortgage rates," per FORTUNE.
— unusual_whales (@unusual_whales) May 7, 2025
The others either stay put or give their property back to the bank.
Then the investors snap them up.
This cycle has happened at least three times in my experiences.
This is going to be a problem. We are really looking hard for a new house and the market is definitely softening. That's a problem for people that bought at the height of the insanity.
We are seeing some people that need to drop the price to sell but they can't because of what they paid. I've seen lots of houses recently that are priced at what the owner paid for it but they aren't going to sell.
Hoping to snatch up a farm here in the next 45 days.
I saw the banks foreclose on ranches and farmers throughout West Texas .
Saw bankers foreclose home builders in Colorado left and right.
Which is why I paid off all my loans years ago.
Will never be 'rich' but the banks can't take what my wife and have accumulated either.
That's good enough for me.
We own our own business. We do what I like to call aggressively medium well lol. That can make financing tricky. Banker calls and says "you put $0 for personal debt, that can't be right". So we spent the next 20 mins making polite side bets when she started looking she would find no debt other than whatever we owe on the business (which isn't much).
We went from "these loans can be difficult" to "approved" in about 48 hours. Amazing what taking care of your money can do for you. Don't sell short owning your stuff. That's the actual American dream. Not some home you can't really afford and a car you can't really afford and 5 credit cards you can barely pay minimums on.
I've made 6 figures for probably 20 years. The house we live in cost me $92,000, it's ghetto adjacent and it's never been "nice". Now, because I own it, I'll double up.
KaiBear said:You are much better off than most. Well done sir.nein51 said:KaiBear said:nein51 said:KaiBear said:True..... however only the sellers with good equity in their properties can lower their prices to market demands.boognish_bear said:"Home sellers are ‘waking up to reality’ and are slashing prices to combat stubbornly high mortgage rates," per FORTUNE.
— unusual_whales (@unusual_whales) May 7, 2025
The others either stay put or give their property back to the bank.
Then the investors snap them up.
This cycle has happened at least three times in my experiences.
This is going to be a problem. We are really looking hard for a new house and the market is definitely softening. That's a problem for people that bought at the height of the insanity.
We are seeing some people that need to drop the price to sell but they can't because of what they paid. I've seen lots of houses recently that are priced at what the owner paid for it but they aren't going to sell.
Hoping to snatch up a farm here in the next 45 days.
I saw the banks foreclose on ranches and farmers throughout West Texas .
Saw bankers foreclose home builders in Colorado left and right.
Which is why I paid off all my loans years ago.
Will never be 'rich' but the banks can't take what my wife and have accumulated either.
That's good enough for me.
We own our own business. We do what I like to call aggressively medium well lol. That can make financing tricky. Banker calls and says "you put $0 for personal debt, that can't be right". So we spent the next 20 mins making polite side bets when she started looking she would find no debt other than whatever we owe on the business (which isn't much).
We went from "these loans can be difficult" to "approved" in about 48 hours. Amazing what taking care of your money can do for you. Don't sell short owning your stuff. That's the actual American dream. Not some home you can't really afford and a car you can't really afford and 5 credit cards you can barely pay minimums on.
I've made 6 figures for probably 20 years. The house we live in cost me $92,000, it's ghetto adjacent and it's never been "nice". Now, because I own it, I'll double up.
sombear said:
I saw a blurb while in the air yesterday about the Austin market being down over 20%. Is that true? I could not find the X post later.
TEXAS SENATE JUST PASSED A 6-STORY SINGLE-STAIR BILL 29-2!!!! 🤯🤯🤯
— YIMBYLAND (@YIMBYLAND) May 9, 2025
Is TEXAS about to legalize single-stair apartment buildings statewide!? Huge doesn’t even begin to describe this. pic.twitter.com/Nrb6JFhqTS
Please educate me on why this is significant.Redbrickbear said:TEXAS SENATE JUST PASSED A 6-STORY SINGLE-STAIR BILL 29-2!!!! 🤯🤯🤯
— YIMBYLAND (@YIMBYLAND) May 9, 2025
Is TEXAS about to legalize single-stair apartment buildings statewide!? Huge doesn’t even begin to describe this. pic.twitter.com/Nrb6JFhqTS
KaiBear said:Please educate me on why this is significant.Redbrickbear said:TEXAS SENATE JUST PASSED A 6-STORY SINGLE-STAIR BILL 29-2!!!! 🤯🤯🤯
— YIMBYLAND (@YIMBYLAND) May 9, 2025
Is TEXAS about to legalize single-stair apartment buildings statewide!? Huge doesn’t even begin to describe this. pic.twitter.com/Nrb6JFhqTS
What does it mean by 'single stair' ?nein51 said:
Increases density and decreases construction costs.
This will be project housing in 10 years, in almost every situation that isn't NYC that's what it ends up being.
YepKaiBear said:What does it mean by 'single stair' ?nein51 said:
Increases density and decreases construction costs.
This will be project housing in 10 years, in almost every situation that isn't NYC that's what it ends up being.
Only one set of stairs in the entire building ?
KaiBear said:What does it mean by 'single stair' ?nein51 said:
Increases density and decreases construction costs.
This will be project housing in 10 years, in almost every situation that isn't NYC that's what it ends up being.
Only one set of stairs in the entire building ?
KaiBear said:
Totally agree
What works for Europe will be a ghetto within 15 years in the US.
nein51 said:
0% chance that building would actually look like the rendering. Go ahead and add fire escapes somewhere on it and maybe you have a shot.
Come on man. This has nothing to do with ole Joe. People make decisions. If you want to buy a house with high interest rates, that is their choice, so they need to live with it. There is a thing called renting. People do it all the time, including me!Fre3dombear said:boognish_bear said:"Home sellers are ‘waking up to reality’ and are slashing prices to combat stubbornly high mortgage rates," per FORTUNE.
— unusual_whales (@unusual_whales) May 7, 2025
It's coming. Unfortunate if one bought a house the last couple years under biden turbo inflation but that's the price of printing a trillion dollars every few months in hopes of winning re-election for the socialist agenda and creating generational wealth for the asset holders.
J.R. said:Come on man. This has nothing to do with ole Joe. People make decisions. If you want to buy a house with high interest rates, that is their choice, so they need to live with it. There is a thing called renting. People do it all the time, including me!Fre3dombear said:boognish_bear said:"Home sellers are ‘waking up to reality’ and are slashing prices to combat stubbornly high mortgage rates," per FORTUNE.
— unusual_whales (@unusual_whales) May 7, 2025
It's coming. Unfortunate if one bought a house the last couple years under biden turbo inflation but that's the price of printing a trillion dollars every few months in hopes of winning re-election for the socialist agenda and creating generational wealth for the asset holders.
DESANTIS: “You should own your home free and clear!
— Chris Nelson (@ReOpenChris) May 9, 2025
To say someone who’s been in their home 35 years has to keep ponying up money..
You don’t own your home if that’s the case!
If I go to Best Buy and buy a TV I pay sales tax but don’t keep paying taxes on it year after year!” pic.twitter.com/sgv7GIhKbc
According to Zillow, there are 800 homes for sale in Prosper, TX
— Amy Nixon (@texasrunnerDFW) May 10, 2025
Over 100 of them are in one neighborhood, Star Trail
😳 pic.twitter.com/sqcZU3nBAE
A Construction Manager whose company focusses 100% on Residential Construction in the DFW Metroplex reached out and told me they just laid off nearly 20% of their employees
— Amy Nixon (@texasrunnerDFW) May 11, 2025