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Re:Homes in 97% of U.S. cities are overvalued, Moody's says by ryanSrich on Thursday May 05, 2022 @11:22PM (#31280948)
Why would anyone pay cash for a house when even a horrendous mortgage rate is still only 6%? That cash is earning 10% easily with zero effort. Put 15 minutes of effort in and open a Betterment account and you’re likely getting closer to 20%. Cash buyers make no sense to me.
Re:Homes in 97% of U.S. cities are overvalued, Moody's says by alexb_ on Friday May 06, 2022 @12:28AM (#31281322)
"Just get 20% returns easily" LOL! The fact that you would not only think that type of return is consistent and "easy", but literally think that you should go into debt betting on that, is laughable. If it was guaranteed money, everyone would be doing it.
Re:Homes in 97% of U.S. cities are overvalued, Moody's says by teg4n_ on Thursday May 05, 2022 @11:57PM (#31281151)
20% return from Betterment? That’s hyperbole right? I have a betterment account and it’s nowhere close to that.
Re:Homes in 97% of U.S. cities are overvalued, Moody's says by ryanSrich on Friday May 06, 2022 @12:02AM (#31281170)
What are you getting? Are you looking at time weighted or money weighted? I just checked and I’m getting an average of 21.6% across 7 different portfolios on betterment (annualized, not cumulative).
Re:Homes in 97% of U.S. cities are overvalued, Moody's says by teg4n_ on Friday May 06, 2022 @08:54AM (#31284545)
The highest is 8.8 which is time-weighted cumulative, annualized is far worse at 2.2 for time weighted
Re:Homes in 97% of U.S. cities are overvalued, Moody's says by asdff on Friday May 06, 2022 @12:37AM (#31281374)
Because they aren't just sitting on the house, they are cashing out after buying and also taking advantage of the market with that money.
Re:Homes in 97% of U.S. cities are overvalued, Moody's says by throw123123123 on Friday May 06, 2022 @12:02AM (#31281169)
Have you checked your portfolio lately?
Re:Homes in 97% of U.S. cities are overvalued, Moody's says by scarface74 on Friday May 06, 2022 @12:16AM (#31281250)
Yes, and that’s even more of a reason to be putting extra money into the market if you have a ten year+ time horizon.
Re:Homes in 97% of U.S. cities are overvalued, Moody's says by somenameforme on Friday May 06, 2022 @02:54AM (#31282106)
I'd reference the Nikkei 225 circa 1990 [1]. That graph is not inflation adjusted. Up to 1990 everybody thought Japan was well on its way to becoming the world's largest economy on an exponential and unstoppable economic acceleration. And it was unstoppable. Then it stopped.

I am not saying this will be the case, but rather that we're at what is likely the largest inflection point in modern history, and trying to predict where the world will be at in 10 years has become effectively impossible.

[1] - https://www.macrotrends.net/2593/nikkei-225-index-historical...