It Started: The Worst Housing Crash In 40 Years



Lets talk about the 2022 housing market, the recent price drop, and how you can prepare – Add me on Instagram: GPStephan | GET MY WEEKLY EMAIL MARKET RECAP NEWSLETTER: http://grahamstephan.com/newsletter

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The 2022 Housing Market:

First, mortgage refinances. =
In July, every single aspect of refinances dropped to its lowest level…ever reported…in history. In addition to that, this was ALSO the first time – ever – that HOME SALES accounted for 64% of all mortgage prepayments.

Second,Home Prices.
As they report, the housing market has officially shifted from β€œslowing down” to a β€œDECLINE” in July, with median prices falling for the first time in 32 months. That means, that annual price growth in July was the fastest single-month deceleration in more than 40 years… falling during a summer month, that usually increases.

Third, they noted that some markets are being hit worse than others:
The largest decline, so far, is awarded to San Jose, California – with a 10% drop in just the last 3 months…along with Seattle, Washington, at 7.7%…San Fransisco at 7.4%…San Diego…Los Angeles…Riverside, California…Portland…Las Vegas…and finishing off with Richmond, Virginia with a decline of 1.1%. All in all, more than 85% of major markets have seen prices decline from their peak…with a third experiencing declines of more than 1%.

So, in terms of what this means for YOU:

One, when seller’s can’t get the price they want – they’re instead, choosing to rent – and this is good news. With more homes being offered for lease…this should help ease low inventory, and bring down monthly prices right alongside with it.

Second, as we approach the end of summer – housing demand typically declines, and that could be even MORE pronounced throughout the rest of 2022.
A RedFin Chief Economist even went so far to explain that β€œThanks largely to mortgage rates near or even above 6%, potential homebuyers and sellers are focusing on the back-to-school season and enjoying the last days of summer rather than getting into an uncertain market.”

Three, even though this sounds severe – it’s probably NOT going to lead to an β€œall out crash.”
For example, Moody’s Analytics believes that – most likely – housing prices will shift somewhere between 0 and -5% year over year, to as much as -10% if we enter a severe recession…this β€œworst case scenario” still pales in comparison to the 2008 Great Financial Crisis, where housing prices fell 33 percent from the peak, over a period of 3.5 years.

Four, because of that – there are some steps you can take to come out ahead, IF you’re in the market for a home:

One: Shop around your mortgage rate. Even though rates have gone up – significantly – that doesn’t mean you can’t get a better deal with someone else…so, it doesn’t hurt to ask.

Two: Don’t get attached to one any property. Chances are, eventually – something else will come up that’s just as nice, so negotiate as best as you can, and don’t be afraid to walk away.

Three: Lock in a FIXED RATE LOAN. That way, no matter what happens, your payment stays the exact same.

And four: Only buy a home that you intend on keeping for at least 7-10 years. That way, you’ll be able to ride out any fluctuations in the market long enough for it to – hopefully – recover.

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  1. Not true. Housing prices here in Idaho are still sky high. I saw a manufactured home on Zillow selling for over $1 million.
    Not a large house. A manufactured home. I about fell out of my chair.

  2. i sold a couple properties in 2020 and I'm waiting for a house crash to happen so I buy cheap. In the meanwhile, I've been looking at stocks as an alt., any idea if it's a good time to buy?
    I hear people say it's a madhouse and a dead cat bounce right now but on the other hand, I still see and read articles of people pulling over $225k by the weeks in trades, how come?

  3. I'm only checking out these videos because our area was one of the hottest spots during the pandemic and housing is super expensive and low on inventory. We've had a lot of new building going on, lots of apartments and subdivisions that are still being built. But recently (this past month) I've noticed all these homes that are sitting vacant (no renters) these apartments can't get people in them- I'm assuming this is because they're asking so much and the locals just don't have that kind of money here. And also the housing prices are dropping, I keep seeing this on local FB groups. Just curious what's going to happen, al out of new builds but nobody can afford them, sounds like 2008

  4. And it's all compounded by the commercial office market still reeling under the 'stay at home' policy and people realizing HOW MUCH WORK they CAN DO at their homes WHILE WORKING from their Office in Home space, thus cratering the Commercial Office usage market.

  5. as a 21yr old in a city that has low incomes and a poverty rate at 25 in a booming real estate market…….. i want to cryπŸ˜…. here’s a hint. Magnolia and Baylor don’t care about this city

  6. I agree with everyone else
    And the thing is, they've conflated the prices of these homes AGAIN
    So a 250k house that is actually only worth 100k…if the market goes bust🀞
    All those loans are gonna be grossly upside down
    No way I'd get a loan right now.
    It's just another way to manipulate the market.
    They're gonna default on those loans and go into foreclosure
    Investors and banks are gonna capitalize AGAIN
    It's a manufactured loop of capital vs crisis
    And ONLY banks and investors will profit
    We're not stupid

  7. It's funny how subsequent generations can't learn from the mistakes of previous generations. The people who bought in 2005 completely forgot about the 1980s real estate bubble and the people who bought in 2021 and 2022 forgot about 2008.

  8. The only bad thing is high interest rates….if you are already locked in at a good rate….you are chillin. If you have renters, your renters are paying your devalued property and over the long term you are gaining an average of probably 4-6% regardless. This devaluation of properties is a HUGE opportunity for investment and for the younger generation to finally get into the market.

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