Will The Trump Tariffs Lead To An Economic BOOM Or BUST?
Paul Tudor Jones Gives DIRE WARNING…”All Roads Lead To…”
World’s Largest Asset Class Is On The Brink Of COLLAPSE
October 2007 vs. October 2024 (Similarities Are SHOCKING)
Peter Schiff Is WRONG About The Dollar (Here’s Why)
The US Debt Crisis Is Far Worse Than You Think
OMG!! The Fed Just Made A HUGE Mistake
SECRET METHOD Banks Use To Control The World
Session expired
Please log in again. The login page will open in a new tab. After logging in you can close it and return to this page.
Prices are already falling out here in CA. Homes that were 900K in June are still on the market, but now at 750K and no one wants them.
Also, the Dave Ramsey drawing is hilarious.
Funny they never say where because it is fake lol.
Are those high end homes or starters? Would be wild if nobody wants the starters. And yeah, what area are you talking about so I can verify the numbers? Zip code and neighborhood would be nice.
CA means California or Canada? Nothing is falling here in Bay Area California
You’re the best out there George, thank you
I give this video an A+! Great explanation, George!
Good video. But you didn’t mention that banks are also tightening credit & loan qualifications which will add additional pressure to demand getting denied.😉
do you have a source for that? I’m seeing the opposite– looser lending standards (but obviously high income requirements for the high payments).
@@jodaboda1 I base my reasoning on auto loan delinquencies & defaults on pace to exceed previous records including’08 GFC. Banks are abandoning auto loans for that reason. Not hard to reason same will follow on real estate. Don’t forget, luxury cars & trucks cost as much as condos & homes.
Average home price is 10x average income, not even close to 4.5x 🤦♂
yea I’m 50k comparesd to 450k and both are pretty average
Our family makes $135K; bought home for $340K, so pretty close to average.
yea it must be household incomes because me and my wife are at about 4.5x
Certainly depends on where you live.
We have an economy right now where homeowners are paying $4000 a month for a mortgage on a house identical to what the neighbors have and are paying $2200 a month for. The longer this keeps going the less money is going to be spent into the economy. So much for the “equity” our current administration preaches.
Exactly describes us and our neighbors that just bought a year ago
George has caused many to have analysis paralysis. His followers have lost alot of money already.
You must be talking in the midwest, double this for the coastal areas.
This is not a new concept
people are indeed spending– with debt.
It will bring the price of home much much lower, but it will come to the average price to income ratio which was suppose to be the price of housing.
Debt:gdp is still 123% so America is still technically bankrupt
Bankrupt means unable to pay or service debts. America is still able to do that … for the moment.
The stock market wealth effect and the surging demand of homes in FL, TX coupled with digital nomad jobs for the big tech companies and interest rates falling will push prices higher in low tax states recognized for better covid policies. I think prices are up overall next year as it is also an election year.
The chart for home prices vs income belongs to Re-venture. A great real estate source, by the way.
It’s very interesting to see these two explanations back-to-back like this.
Thank you for calling out Dave. I am sick of people telling me how great he is and getting crappy gifts of his stuff.
My friend has been singing his praises for years. It’s so annoying. The guy is a typical knowitall and has a myopic view of accounting and wealth management. He says all debt is bad and should be paid off immediately. That’s so patently false that he shouldn’t have a show teaching people anything. Some debt is bad. Other debt is amazing.
Excellent analysis and authentic presentation. I think your logic and reasoning is spot on.
Hey George. Thank you for all your good work.
Please make the same video about commodities. Is it the time to buy, or should we wait for a little crash before inflation spikes up again?
Excellent analysis, George! Here in Canada it will be even more severe and quick. We don’t have 30 yr Mtges. Only 5yr. In Toronto and Vancouver new homes are being burned due to collapsing prices. Insurance companies are having problems as a result. Big problem also is that 57% of new dwellings are investment buys by speculators.
Just this year he has been telling his listeners that “this time is the best time to buy a house”. With prices inflated so high, so fast…. just unbelievable.
Great video and analytics. Agree 100% with you. Here, in EU, situation is the same. House prices are overheated by the low interest rates for previous 10 years. Now it should be balanced.
I love how george takes counter arguements and deals with them head on.
My Dad told me in the early 2000s when the market collapses the bank will go on a foreclosure streak stealing everyone’s homes by forcing them to pay off the negative equity. We really didn’t see that in 2008, but I can see that happening now with how inflated those prices have been
Thanks for the update and keep doing what you do. My journey in the current market has taught me a lot of lessons, thinking about investing diversification certainly is the key, that’s why I engaged in sectors based on projected growth. There are no shortcuts to getting rich but there are smart ways to go about it. My advisor “Eunice Berthold” is highly qualified and experienced in the financial market. She has extensive knowledge of portfolio diversity and is considered an expert in the field. I recommend researching her credentials further.She has many years of experience and is a valuable resource for anyone looking to navigate the financial market.
While investing during a period of higher inflation appeared daunting at first, I learned to navigate it by consulting with Mrs Eunice Berthold , who devised a strategy to shift my fixed-income investments that weren’t providing adequate returns to a diverse portfolio that would provide higher returns
Yes I Agree, I’ve been talking to Eunice Berthold for long now, mostly because I lack the knowledge and energy to deal with these ongoing market circumstances. there are more aspects of the market than the average individual is aware of. Having an investing counselor is now the best line of action, especially for those who are close to retiring..
I invest with Mrs Eunice Berthold too, she charges a 20%commission on profit made after every trading session which is fair compare to the effort she put in to make huge profits.
Two other of my colleagues and I tried it immediately, we testified. Miss Eunice Berthold is doing wonders.
I have been buying some stocks, but would love to contact this advisor for some guidelines. How can I contact Ms. Eunice Berthold?