Re:Homes in 97% of U.S. cities are overvalued, Moody's says
by nemo44x on Thursday May 05, 2022 @09:47PM
(#31280323)
People are buying them though. I think the problem is people think they’re richer than they are and don’t want to live in the places their income and wealth suggest they should. Previous generations handled this better.
Re:Homes in 97% of U.S. cities are overvalued, Moody's says
by aeroplanetext on Friday May 06, 2022 @11:38AM
(#31286428)
People are very opposed to the idea that they can’t buy a house where they grew up, or in an area they feel is comparable. Which I suppose I can understand.
But to your point — things change, you aren’t rich enough, it sucks, get over it.
Re:Homes in 97% of U.S. cities are overvalued, Moody's says
by hackerfromthefu on Saturday May 07, 2022 @07:57PM
(#31299808)
But so much of the new age groups is sold the dream HARD by social media ala Instagram. Aspirationalism is far worse than it was with previous generations.
Re:Homes in 97% of U.S. cities are overvalued, Moody's says
by abxytg on Thursday May 05, 2022 @11:06PM
(#31280841)
Oh man yes they are. Buying a house right now is a complete circus and lottery. Competition is insane and everything sells in two weeks max.
Re:Homes in 97% of U.S. cities are overvalued, Moody's says
by stepanhruda on Thursday May 05, 2022 @09:42PM
(#31280280)
That is what they are saying though - people are actually buying the assets? All anecdotes I have seen recently say that houses go off market very quickly.
Re:Homes in 97% of U.S. cities are overvalued, Moody's says
by pm90 on Friday May 06, 2022 @03:45PM
(#31288989)
They may be going off the the market very quickly now. That’s exactly how asset inflation works. People living in their homes that are suddenly worth millions of dollars aren't going to sell their homes now necessarily. When they do get around to selling it the market might not be the same.
They’re not though. Thats the whole problem.
Asset bubbles can inflate the paper value and there might still be some trading activity. But if nobody can actually buy the asset, it’s pretty much useless.