Prepare for Massive Housing Market Catalyst | Huge Price Cuts Coming.
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after your last listing link was
basically fraudulent deception I don't
know if he's just trying to pump the
stock or what hi Kevin can you elaborate
on your housing crash stance distressed
debt is less than one percent and most
loans are sub 4 rates appreciate all you
do this is correct so a lot of folks are
calling for a real estate crash that
could be worse than what we've seen and
the depths of the Great Recession that's
bullcrap this crash I in no way none of
the Research indicates to being anywhere
near as bad as what we have seen in the
Great Recession now let's be real there
is going to be a lot of fear that comes
to the real estate market in the next
six months now I want you to know this
we are uh when it comes to getting data
we are two months lagged thanks to the
the way the case Shiller index works for
Real Estate I could tell you today data
data for January already I could look at
all the numbers the sales data for today
in January and what does the case
Shiller do they spent time looking at
November so this leads a lot of people
to believe that real estate prices are
actually still increasing because they
hear the case Shiller index and they
hear that oh real estate prices November
year over year actually up maybe four or
five percent
but what's actually happened is that
real estate prices have started to come
down and the question now is how much
further will they come down do we expect
a foreclosure crisis like we had in 2008
absolutely not and it's true it's not
only because interest rates are
substantially lower or had been
substantially lower to where a lot of
individuals who actually hold uh real
estate are are not at debt distress in
fact they're much better off just
renting out their properties than than
selling them there's no necessary
there's nothing necessitating them
dumping their real estate because unlike
in the 2008 financial crisis we don't
have people who signed up for a negative
interest rate to be able to qualify for
the loan and then we're told that don't
worry when your rate readjusts to a
seven percent interest rate you could
just refinance it oh but wait prices
were falling so you can't refinance
anymore but you can't make a seven
percent payment because you were never
qualified to pay that and what happens
you get foreclosed on we now have
ability to be repay rules where the
entire
set of payments that you make you have
to qualify for no matter if you started
with a lower interest rate or you end up
with a higher interest rate so for
example if you have an adjustable rate
mortgage you have to show that you can
actually qualify when and if that rate
adjusts up to qualify for all of it
that's really important that alone is a
huge difference you also don't have
Ninja loans which were no income no job
no asset loans where basically dead
people were able to get loans you have a
pretty stringent lending environment
where the average credit score of a home
buyer before this started a recent
takedown although it's probably still
about this range the average credit
score of a buyer over the last 10 years
has been in the range of 740 to 780
average credit score of a home buyer
back in the financial crisis was closer
to 650 substantially weaker
now if we look at the fear that's coming
though and this is the big fear that
folks are going to capitalize on
substantially over the next few months
it has to do with median sales prices
change it take a look at this
what you want to do here is you want to
look at the Blue Line and I want you to
pretend that this blue line stays stable
that is home prices don't actually fall
anymore now let's just say home prices
stay stable at a national median sales
price of 350 000 well if you draw this
line stable going over to the right what
happens right now well it actually shows
that it's still above the red line so it
shows that home prices are still up year
over year right but what happens when
that blue line is right here under the
big black line and all of a sudden in
February we see that home prices were
353
000 last year and today they're 350 000.
well what are you going to see oh my
gosh real estate prices are down one
percent year over year you're not going
to hear the case Shiller index tell you
that home prices are down one percent
year over year until April
what's going to happen then when you go
to April of 2023 when you're in April
and you get that first negative one
percent what are actually home prices
down you're over here well if they're
still at 350 and the median home price
then was 374. well then you're going to
look and you're going to see that home
prices are actually down about six and a
half percent
year over year in April but the case
Shiller won't tell you that until June
and so now people are going to think oh
my gosh the housing Market's getting
worse and worse and worse panic panic
panic that's when the real pain comes in
my opinion unless interest rates fall
dramatically the 10-year treasury goes
down to say 3.4 uh 2.5 to 2.75 you're
not going to see a floor put under the
real estate market instead you'll get a
lot more fear because now you actually
have year-over-year price declines and
when you get to the worst part is when
you actually see home prices year over
year at the end of May go to a high of
389 000 and if they're just stable at
350 assuming no further declines if they
decline more it'll be worse
but assuming no further declines you're
looking at about an 11 decline in prices
year over year that'll get reported not
in June or May when it actually came out
but probably in July or August so you've
got another eight months of bad news
actually baked in to the mainstream
media narrative for Real Estate coming
ahead of you not behind you so the bad
news technically is still coming now of
course people like me are going to
continue to report what's actually
happening with that 350 number today
we could do this by looking at MLS data
to get exactly what our most recent data
is uh given that the Redfin data centers
Center is about one week delayed but we
could also go into individual uh regions
either through the multiple listing
service uh with Realtors or you could
play around on the Redfin Data Center
and you could actually see that in the
case of Austin you had another decline
last week in median home prices you're
down to 450 in median home prices that
compares to a peak of 572. 450 divided
by 572 that is a
21.5 drop is what you're going to get
reported eventually it has already
occurred from Peak to now but the lag of
that release is going to be quite
interesting
now you do have people like the CEO of
Redfin trying to mislead you into saying
that oh well the housing market is
getting better the first violation of uh
the CEO of Redfin in my opinion is
totally forgetting what happened in
January of last year let me make that
clear here he tweets and says in the
second week of November the number of
people going on a home for a tour with
Redfin agents was down 33 year over year
but by the third week of January that
number was only 19 down 19 which is
still bad but it's better and they did
the same analysis for people making
offers
I reply tweeted to this and I said dude
January of 2022 everybody stayed inside
because they were afraid of Omicron I
know that sounds wild but in the last
three weeks of January
you had very few people going out to
restaurants movie theaters real estate
people didn't want to get on me or they
were sick at home with army
so I think that's a bad comparison and
you shouldn't make that kind of
comparison and again I am not a real
estate like Mega bear who's saying we're
gonna have a worse than 2008 crisis
but things are probably going to get
worse before they get better unless that
10-year treasury yield plummets fast
this is what you want to pay attention
to the 10-year treasure yield yes it's
come down off of the four and a quarter
percent where it was in September and
October yes it is lower great but if it
shelves over here at three and a half
percent it is still remarkably higher
than the 1.5 percent we had when
interest rates were like two and a half
percent for real estate and mortgages
mortgage rates are still sitting at six
to six and a half percent your buyer
purchasing power is still down forty
percent and when you factor in the fear
that's coming you're probably going to
have more pain than not but that doesn't
mean 2008 level pain it just still means
more pain also consider this
institutional redemptions for real
estate investment trusts are still in
backlog that means companies like KKR or
BlackRock are still having to
potentially liquidate real estate
to give their investors the money they
say they will give them
this same thing is happening in
Australia right now dexas announced the
sale of six properties for 483 million
Australian dollars in December
signaling the willingness to dump assets
just to provide the redemptions they
promise to their clients to their
customers in America we have KKR
Blackstone and Starwood all of them are
potentially facing liquidations due to
withdrawal requests so think about what
you do have as a setup for 2023 you have
year-over-year fud
in terms of price decline news that
comes out you have institutional
liquidations not necessarily individual
homeowners dumping who've locked in
30-year fixed rate loans but
institutions who have to dump when they
get Redemption requests they don't have
the luxury of saying but but but guys we
locked in two and a half percent people
like give me my damn money
right that's the way institutional
Investments work so you probably have
more institutional liquidation along
with a massive backlog of new
construction the highest backlog of new
construction that we've seen since 2006.
so yeah there is bad news again I don't
think it's as bad as 2008 but it's
certainly not good and here's another
offense that really just pisses me off I
think the CEO of Redfin is just pissed
off that their stock is down Redfin
stock year today uh positive 41 sounds
really good right sounds great one year
down 76 percent
if you go even further and you go back
to the peak it's even scarier this thing
ran up to 96 bucks which means Peak to
trough this suckers down 93 percent
yikes
I actually bought Redfin at nine dollars
in the pandemic uh and I sold most of my
Redfin about 40 bucks because we saw
this real estate crash coming from a
mile away and there is no way
like 30 to 50 percent of agents are not
going to leave the industry that's bad
when volumes Trend transactions go down
you lose money at Redfin you lose money
at Zillow you lose money at expi so not
Investments I want to be exposed to
but this right here just really grinds
my gears the CEO of Redfin says bidding
wars are still the exception but not the
rule and says this is a property in
Sarasota Florida which just got 23
offers
and me having previously been an eBay
seller I know I can get a lot of offers
for things if I just listed up a book
and then the market sets the price right
and then I could tell everybody how I
got 100 offers on my property or my
product or whatever and it makes it seem
popular but I actually tweet replied the
CEO and I used Zillow to help me and I
wrote
detail helps
a 299 000 listing is what the CEO is
talking about here which was listed in a
neighborhood where other properties are
listed for 400 to 525 000 uh as list
prices
so in other words you under listed a
property potentially by over a hundred
thousand dollars
and it got 23 offers
a duh
you can have the market Fall another 20
and still be up money on that deal if
you get it for the right price so
another misleading thing so we got the
misleading information about Omicron we
have the misleading information about
the multiple offers property uh here
when we talk about Seattle
seeing potentially 12 offers on a 1.4
Million Dollar Listing with 155k over
asking for the home what do we have no
link to the listing so I can't even look
up and see what's going on over here let
me tell you about Seattle because I just
visited Seattle to look at the real
estate market you know what I learned
the agent's talking to me about how
they're not getting inbound referrals
anymore because people are leaving
Amazon vacating a 28 story office
building relocating 2 300 employees from
the office out of Seattle they're
pausing development of their campus in
Bellevue Washington why do I have this
sort of data it's because I'm running a
real estate startup we're starting a
real estate startup it's a startup after
all called House hack learn more about
househacko and househack.com we'll be
doing a reggae release uh probably in
about uh two months but anyway meta
subleasing two of its Seattle offices
because it's laid off so much staff they
can't pay the rent without subleasing
the empty space Microsoft is letting
three of its leases expire that's 1.7
million square feet of offices and new
offices that they were planning they
have canceled
the downtown Seattle office uh the
downtown Seattle Association that is uh
says that half of Seattle's core space
is Office Space
and new leases are down
33 percent compared to before the
pandemic
this makes sense because you've got
massive layoffs coming to areas like
this six percent layoff at Spotify
Tesla's laid off a ton of white collar
workers Google's laid off 12 000 workers
uh you've got Wayfair laying off 1750
workers Microsoft 10 000 workers meta 11
000 workers snap 20 gone 13 outlift gone
Twitter more than half gone Salesforce
10 gone coinbase 20 gone Redfin multiple
rounds of layoffs Open Door multiple
rounds of layoffs I think you've got two
like 20 layoffs at Open Door the amount
of layoffs that are happening in Tech
are insane so if you're going to be the
CEO of Redfin and you're going to tell
me that a listing in Seattle got 12
offers but you're not going to give me
the listing link after your last listing
link was basically fraudulent it's
fraudulent in my opinion to say that a
listing got 23 offers and not tell the
world that it was potentially under
listed by as much as 150 000 or as much
as 225 000 that's misleading I mean that
is just pure deception I don't know if
he's just trying to pump the stock or
what but I you know I I used to hold
Glenn kelman in esteem but this kind of
stuff pisses me off it makes me think
you don't know what you're doing you're
the CEO of Redfin you're not actually
providing context and instead what are
you doing
is you're providing quotes about how
Redfin agents are saying oh things seem
to be getting better we used to say take
your time but now we're not saying that
anymore now we're saying the bottom is
in let's go buy I have five people
looking to get pre-approved says one
lender well how do we know your lender
a isn't just a slow B and B oh my gosh
imagine that in January people want to
get pre-approved duh when do most buyers
buy most buyers Buy in March most
sellers sell in July of course more
people are going to get pre-approved
that's just the nature of of of what
happens in the cyclicality of Real
Estate
or let's get some more quotes instead of
facts on some listings I'm starting to
see offer deadlines again
it just bothers me that you have a CEO
that rather than providing data uh like
their own Redfin data center will
provide rather than looking at that sort
of data we're using anecdotes to talk
about the real estate market it's just
ridiculous
so again do I expect the real estate
market to crash like 2008 no but you
look at the home builders and they're
struggling contracts a DR Horton down 38
percent
they uh they had contracts come in as
they just reported earnings at uh at
just 13 382 versus the 14 528 that were
expected
massive moderation in demand for housing
the same thing is happening at uh KB
Homes and a lot of the other builders KB
Homes down like 68 in contract signings
or sorry their cancellations are up to
68 which is way above the usual like 12
cancel rate you see on new construction
it's insane
so yes I do expect there's pain coming
to real estate uh again do I expect it
to be as bad as uh 2008 no but is there
pain coming oh yeah
oh yeah
now what I do think is interesting
though is you do have entertaining uh
commentary on Redfin from a lot of
Clueless people on real estate or Redfin
Reddit I mean uh and some of them were
actually entertaining to to look at and
oh wow one of them has been removed by
the moderators uh anyway there was a
this post about pretty sure wife hates
the house we just moved into and when I
was reading the post this person's
talking about how they bought a home on
septic and on a busy road and I'm like
first of all you're an idiot you should
have taken the zero to millionaire real
estate investing course which tells you
not to buy a yeah but a yeah but is a
property where like look I bought this
cool house yeah but it's on a busy
street yeah but it's abnormal in your
area to be on septic it's stupid you're
selling an abnormal product and even if
you want to go rent it out you're going
to have less desirable tenants who find
it okay to live on a busy road and and
more likely to move in GTFO if your wife
moved into a house and hates it what do
you think the wives of tenants are going
to think or the tenants themselves
whatever what do you think they're going
to think when they move in they're going
to hate it too
don't buy abnormal real estate don't be
a dummy a dummy in real estate is
somebody who buys a yeah but a yeah but
is any property that's next to an auto
repair shop a graveyard on a busy road
or Worse all three which I have seen
before next to a graveyard auto repair
shop and busy road that's stupid
properties under high tension power
lines not normal power lines that's
normal but high tension power lights
stupid you'll glow in the dark and die
there are some properties you just don't
buy
now I don't know what it is with with
Reddit removing a lot of uh the the the
posts that I'm trying to talk about here
but here's you actually still have the
post of the picture here this is a good
one they actually wrote a rare time in
which you wish you had an HOA this is
another thing that I actually teach in
the zero to millionaire real estate
investing course coupon code expires
January 30th
you want to buy properties in a
homeowners association to rent them out
most people most home buyers who come to
me are like why would I want to buy a
home in an HOA they're going to tell me
what to do
well then don't do stupid [ __ ] it's very
simple
an HOA is almost like a property manager
for the neighborhood it makes sure
people aren't dumb and leave rusty water
heaters on their lawn park on the grass
or put Billboards in their front yards
or do stupid stuff like this picture
here where you have a Joe Biden poster
saying he has dementia Jared Polis sucks
Joe Biden's an idiot Biden remorse Biden
wasn't elected he was D what is that
installed oh my God anyway so like these
are the stupid things that HOAs prevent
because these are the things that ruin
neighborhoods these are the things that
make a mess and you might agree with
those posters but you don't want that in
your neighborhood because it's going to
lower property values in the
neighborhood it's going to lower
desirability of people wanting to buy I
don't care if you're a democrat or a
republican but if I am a real estate
investor I want your money that's the
way it works I want you renting my
properties and I want you demanding to
rent in my neighborhood because it
increases rents it increases sales
prices I don't want dummies like this
jerk with all his signs ruining property
values in the neighborhood I don't want
that and so I actually prefer to invest
in neighborhoods that have small HOAs
again you got a rules body you've got a
way to actually Force compliance it's a
great thing you don't want people
leaving their Christmas decorations up
all years all year long because they're
too damn lazy to take it down
that's how you ruin neighborhoods I've
gone through
2003 built neighborhoods there's a 2003
built neighborhood in my city and then
there's a 2004 built neighborhood in my
city one of them has an HOA the other
one doesn't the one that doesn't have
the HOA has people growing squash in
their front yards RVs parked all over
the place and everyone painting their
home a stupid insane different color
from black to neon orange I kid you not
I will take you through that
neighborhood and show you it is stupid
you go through the HOA neighborhood that
has an 18 a month HOA no RVs no cars
parked on the grass consistent paying
schemes wow higher property values
imagine that imagine real estate
actually being better when you have some
homogeneity and Conformity and you don't
have stupid yeah butts
wow I don't know real estate's simple
but apparently a lot of people don't
think so
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