The distinction between home value appreciation and inflation-induced price increases. What is the inflation impact? Economic insights explaining why we might not be heading towards a dramatic fall in home prices. How current inflation rates are uniquely impacting the housing market. What are the inflation effects on the economy. This video is a must-watch for homeowners, real estate investors, and anyone looking to understand the real forces shaping today’s housing prices. Whether you’re planning to buy, sell, or simply stay informed, this analysis provides valuable perspectives on the current state and future outlook of the real estate market. And what are the inflation effects on housing?
In this video, we delve into the complex dynamics of the current real estate market, focusing on the significant rise in home prices. Is the Real Estate bubble to burst? Amidst widespread speculation about a potential housing bubble, we explore a crucial question: Are these escalating prices a result of traditional market appreciation or are they driven by broader economic factors, specifically inflation?
We break down the intricate relationship between inflation rates and property values, shedding light on how inflation is reshaping the real estate landscape. Contrary to popular belief, the surge in home prices might not necessarily signal a bubble poised to burst. Instead, it reflects a broader economic scenario influenced by inflationary trends.
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Jeffrey Chubb | Chubb Homes Team | 617-480-2600 | [email protected] | https://www.Boston2.com | Brokered by eXp Realty
Wondering what the Massachusetts Real Estate Market Conditions are? Jeffrey is a Massachusetts Real Estate Agent that will give an update on Massachusetts Real Estate for Massachusetts Single Family and Massachusetts Condo homes. Whether you are looking for a Boston Market Update or an entire Massachusetts Market Update, then this data will be helpful! He will provide the weekly market stats as well as some weekly market color as to what is going on in the Massachusetts Housing Market and whether Massachusetts Real Estate appreciating or Massachusetts Real Estate depreciating. Whether it is Boston Real Estate or anywhere else in the state, the market reports matter!
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Disclaimer: These are the opinions of Jeffrey Chubb personally and not eXp Realty. You should do your own research to come up with your own conclusions when it comes to making the investment decisions of buying or selling real estate. Jeffrey is not a practicing tax accountant or a licensed attorney or financial adviser. Therefore, the information in these videos shall not be relied upon as tax, legal, or financial advice from a qualified perspective. If you need such advice, please contact a qualified tax accountant, attorney, or financial adviser. We have taken reasonable steps to check that the information in this video is accurate but we cannot represent that it is free from errors. You expressly agree not to rely upon any information contained in this video – it is for entertainment purposes only.
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americans cant afford cars any more either but they cant afford to drive either,
Its been planned for years, the idea is to help lower wages by throwing families out of homes they cant afford any more, these days their wages will only allow them living in cardboard shacks.
Homes are unaffordable for 99% of people. This will move prices. You know this better than anyone. It’s only worth what someone is willing to pay. Cap rates won’t allow prices to stay where they are if rent is 50% cheaper than owning
If nobody can afford to buy, the prices drop. You numbskull.
YouTube becoming shit so lagy
thank you for comparing apples to oranges, blew my mind! Investment bank turned Realtor, that's scary man…… running away from here!!
The point you are missing. Is that the inflation in the real estate and stock market has been there since before the recent inflationary periodwe have just entered. Housing market will shit the bed.
its the worst time to by in my lifetime, and I'm 36
I appreciate your insights. I’d like to add an insight. Look at home price to income ratios and see that we are near an all time high. Even higher than 2008. Look at cost to buy versus cost to rent. No wonder no one wants to buy or thinks it is a good idea right now. There are places in the US that are exceptions to this of course. Look at inventory and mortgage applications which are historically low. That explains the continued unaffordablity. People are locked in to low interest rates so they don’t want to sell and have to buy another house with a much higher payment due to interest. Eventually something has got to give. Either income goes up, house prices go down or interest rates go down. As soon as the number of houses on the market starts to go back to normal I bet prices will start to go down.
I liked your comment on how house prices are only slightly outpacing inflation. That doesn’t mean house prices can’t go down. Of course if incomes increase enough to make the houses more affordable that can sustain the market, but that doesn’t seem likely. Especially with many major companies actually decreasing pay for new hires and tech companies in particular laying off many. So the more likely scenario seems to be home prices going down in the near future.
Just some of my thoughts.