WELCOME TO RIVER DAVES PLACE

2023 recession?

Recession in 2023?

  • Yes

    Votes: 171 64.3%
  • No

    Votes: 54 20.3%
  • RDP Sux

    Votes: 74 27.8%

  • Total voters
    266

RiverDave

In it to win it
Joined
Sep 13, 2007
Messages
126,196
Reaction score
164,412
Got this email last week from Mbanc.

720x432.png

And they say there’s no predatory lending anymore.. lol
 

MSum661

Well-Known Member
Joined
Sep 20, 2014
Messages
4,524
Reaction score
6,829
I’m curious how Covid might have sped up some of the Babyboomer wealth transfer? Starting in 2018 68 trillion was to start transferring to millennials that would most likely spend at a much higher rate. With Covid likely pulling elderly deaths forward by a couple years, I wonder how much of the cash buying over the last couple years could be driven by this? With this liquidity being possessed by people that are more likely to spend it, could the recession floor be a little softer this time?

Whatever the case, the Personal savings rate has plummeted hard since 2021 to 6.4%, the lowest level since 2013,
and at the same time, personal expenditures have spiked to new highs. So, for the most part, that money has vaporized back out of their hands

We use to say back in 2008 after the last financial crises "Prices go up like a escalator...............and fall like a elevator"
Since then, The United States Fed has became the new Angelo Mozilo of Countrywide Financial and not even they themselves will go out on a limb and promise anyone there will be a soft landing. They're truly waaay over their heads right now in several ways. jmo

Fun times ahead!!


Screenshot 2022-04-07 at 16-17-17 January Pointed Positively for the US Economy MarketMinder F...png
 

HNL2LHC

What is right and what is wrong these days!
Joined
Jun 25, 2018
Messages
15,919
Reaction score
30,456
I’m curious how Covid might have sped up some of the Babyboomer wealth transfer? Starting in 2018 68 trillion was to start transferring to millennials that would most likely spend at a much higher rate. With Covid likely pulling elderly deaths forward by a couple years, I wonder how much of the cash buying over the last couple years could be driven by this? With this liquidity being possessed by people that are more likely to spend it, could the recession floor be a little softer this time?
Sadly, that happened to my MIL. We thought that it was going to be another 10 years at least. :(
 

LargeOrangeFont

We aren't happy until you aren't happy
Joined
Sep 4, 2015
Messages
49,689
Reaction score
76,178
I’m curious how Covid might have sped up some of the Babyboomer wealth transfer? Starting in 2018 68 trillion was to start transferring to millennials that would most likely spend at a much higher rate. With Covid likely pulling elderly deaths forward by a couple years, I wonder how much of the cash buying over the last couple years could be driven by this? With this liquidity being possessed by people that are more likely to spend it, could the recession floor be a little softer this time?

Great question.
 

Cdog

Well-Known Member
Joined
Apr 8, 2008
Messages
8,483
Reaction score
17,929
My next door neighbor just listed their 3 bed, 3 bath, 3 car garage house for sale. It's 3,200 sqft in North Scottsdale on .70 acre. Asking is 1.4M. We will see if the market is still batshit.....

Last comp in here I sold in December for $1,039,950. It was 3/2.5/3 garage, dated but awesome view.

Anyone want to live next-door to me? 😝

 
Last edited:

pronstar

President, Dallas Chapter
Joined
Aug 5, 2009
Messages
34,681
Reaction score
41,508
Given a long-enough horizon, even a bad real estate purchase will eventually become a good asset.

It might happen decades after you die, or you might lose your ass every step of the way…but it’ll happen eventually 💩
 

OldSchoolBoats

No Bad Days
Joined
May 8, 2014
Messages
16,813
Reaction score
25,274
A lot of these MFers paid off their pads.. not all, but not every Air BNB is 3 vacant weekends away from loosing the farm either.
Come on man. According to River Financial Advisors Place, everyone is one bad month away from losing everything. It is fascinating to see so many people rooting for the failure of others. They all assume so much but have no clue.
 

Orange Juice

Well-Known Member
Joined
Oct 2, 2017
Messages
5,239
Reaction score
6,263
I don’t see a lot of panic to sell. I see a lot of shortages, and worry that if I sell today, I can’t replace tomorrow.
 

Ace in the Hole

Well-Known Member
Joined
Aug 15, 2020
Messages
6,342
Reaction score
15,016
A lot of these MFers paid off their pads.. not all, but not every Air BNB is 3 vacant weekends away from loosing the farm either.
Oh I'm well aware of that..I've posted previously about my issues with them, and their tenants/property manager. It's no secret regarding my dislike for them. It's a higher end pad and last I checked was rented out quite a while in the future. One can hope though lol. The friendly stage wore off a long time ago.
 

evantwheeler

Well-Known Member
Joined
Dec 27, 2015
Messages
2,912
Reaction score
5,635
Agreed.

But let’s say 5k a month including property taxes. That’s a gross W2 household income of 125k with no debt qualifying.

I think everyone would agree the “new” 100k a year income is 185-200 now.

125k between a husband and wife is $30 an hour. Agreed that it would put some buyers in a tight spot.

You think its do-able for someone/a couple making $125k a year W2 to spend $5k a month on P&I and property taxes? Am I reading that right?
 

hallett21

Well-Known Member
Joined
Nov 9, 2010
Messages
18,308
Reaction score
23,459
You think its do-able for someone/a couple making $125k a year W2 to spend $5k a month on P&I and property taxes? Am I reading that right?
I was pointing out the bare minimum to be able to “afford” that loan.

Plenty of couples making 40, 50, 60 an hour each.
 

zhandfull

Well-Known Member
Joined
Apr 20, 2008
Messages
3,100
Reaction score
4,679
60-70% of people may not have money to pay their tax bill. New mortgage originations down 40% and refinancing down 60%. No big deal! But when River Dave is starting to complain about fuel cost and consumption. That does make my pause and think am I missing something here. 😁
 

Your ad here

Well-Known Member
Joined
Oct 16, 2014
Messages
5,011
Reaction score
8,398
60-70% of people may not have money to pay their tax bill. New mortgage originations down 40% and refinancing down 60%. No big deal! But when River Dave is starting to complain about fuel cost and consumption. That does make my pause and think am I missing something here. 😁
Wouldn't refinancing be down because money isn't on "sale" right now? Is it really down or has it leveled off from an influx of people buying or re buying the same money cheaper while it was on sale?
 

zhandfull

Well-Known Member
Joined
Apr 20, 2008
Messages
3,100
Reaction score
4,679
Wouldn't refinancing be down because money isn't on "sale" right now? Is it really down or has it leveled off from an influx of people buying or re buying the same money cheaper while it was on sale?
I’m sure it’s just due to higher rates. The smart money will not be taking a 3% mortgage and refinancing into a 5% mortgage without some type of life event happening.
 

dancinbear

Member
Joined
Mar 31, 2017
Messages
10
Reaction score
44
Interesting read...seems about every 10 years, with some exceptions of course.

 

CLdrinker

Well-Known Member
Joined
Sep 28, 2011
Messages
9,448
Reaction score
19,051
I’m sure it’s just due to higher rates. The smart money will not be taking a 3% mortgage and refinancing into a 5% mortgage without some type of life event happening.
Don’t under estimate the amount of stupid people who will cash out refi to go buy a new toy. House payment only goes up a couple hundred but hey they got that new boat!
 

FROGMAN524

Well-Known Member
Joined
Mar 16, 2013
Messages
5,705
Reaction score
10,456
The only thing for sure is anyone here who sells homes or mortgages will say there is no recession coming and if there is one it will be mild and not affect their lifestyle in anyway. As a matter of fact, they’ve got millions on the sidelines just waiting to scoop up cheap foreclosure properties just in case.
 

Cdog

Well-Known Member
Joined
Apr 8, 2008
Messages
8,483
Reaction score
17,929
The only thing for sure is anyone here who sells homes or mortgages will say there is no recession coming and if there is one it will be mild and not affect their lifestyle in anyway. As a matter of fact, they’ve got millions on the sidelines just waiting to scoop up cheap foreclosure properties just in case.
I’m not bull shitting anyone…

I’m focused on commercial deals at the moment
 

Your ad here

Well-Known Member
Joined
Oct 16, 2014
Messages
5,011
Reaction score
8,398
The only thing for sure is anyone here who sells homes or mortgages will say there is no recession coming and if there is one it will be mild and not affect their lifestyle in anyway. As a matter of fact, they’ve got millions on the sidelines just waiting to scoop up cheap foreclosure properties just in case.
What's the cause that will generate cheap foreclosures?
 

LargeOrangeFont

We aren't happy until you aren't happy
Joined
Sep 4, 2015
Messages
49,689
Reaction score
76,178
Don’t under estimate the amount of stupid people who will cash out refi to go buy a new toy. House payment only goes up a couple hundred but hey they got that new boat!

According to the Sodium Awareness Dave’s Place members the memories made in the boat are priceless.
 

angiebaby

Mountain Mama
Joined
Sep 24, 2007
Messages
4,770
Reaction score
6,571
2008 went crickets in a matter of months.

2008 started in late 2006. We saw the writing on the wall and began to attempt to downsize Jeff's construction business around that time. By March 2007 it was plain as day. That's when we walked away and sold the business to his partner, who was bankrupt within 6 months.
 

Havasu blue label

Well-Known Member
Joined
Nov 30, 2018
Messages
5,324
Reaction score
3,121
It takes 90 days guys tough for the people that have homes under construction and equity lines
 

OldSchoolBoats

No Bad Days
Joined
May 8, 2014
Messages
16,813
Reaction score
25,274
The only thing for sure is anyone here who sells homes or mortgages will say there is no recession coming and if there is one it will be mild and not affect their lifestyle in anyway. As a matter of fact, they’ve got millions on the sidelines just waiting to scoop up cheap foreclosure properties just in case.
There aren't going to be any cheap foreclosure properties this time around because people have equity and will sell if they get in a bind. Not sure how many times I have to say it, but this market is not 2008 and you will not see properties going for pennies on the dollar at the courthouse steps. The dynamics are completely opposite.
 

Runs2rch

Well-Known Member
Joined
Jun 10, 2013
Messages
9,879
Reaction score
10,287
There aren't going to be any cheap foreclosure properties this time around because people have equity and will sell if they get in a bind. Not sure how many times I have to say it, but this market is not 2008 and you will not see properties going for pennies on the dollar at the courthouse steps. The dynamics are completely opposite.
How about now?
 

Your ad here

Well-Known Member
Joined
Oct 16, 2014
Messages
5,011
Reaction score
8,398
There aren't going to be any cheap foreclosure properties this time around because people have equity and will sell if they get in a bind. Not sure how many times I have to say it, but this market is not 2008 and you will not see properties going for pennies on the dollar at the courthouse steps. The dynamics are completely opposite.
Isn't a big thing too that most everyone has a fixed interest rate now as before in 2008 when most had an ARM the interest rate would change causing the monthly payment to become unaffordable even though the person was still making the same amount each month? Then it became cheaper to rent a place like theirs instead of making a mortgage payment?
Dont think a lot of people will walk away from a low fixed interest rate and a place that the mortgage is cheaper than rent. Even if the economy slows down.
 

OldSchoolBoats

No Bad Days
Joined
May 8, 2014
Messages
16,813
Reaction score
25,274
Isn't a big thing too that most everyone has a fixed interest rate now as before in 2008 when most had an ARM the interest rate would change causing the monthly payment to become unaffordable even though the person was still making the same amount each month?

Here is what caused the last bubble and subsequent crash -

  • 100% Financing (no equity to start)
  • Interest Only and NEGATIVE AMORTIZATION Payments
  • ARM’s (high margins and 2 years fixed) ****Payments skyrocketed at the end of the 2 year term****
  • Very few cash transactions
  • Appraisers were loosely regulated and pressured by commissioned parties for valuations
  • Unqualified / Unstable Buyers (Stated Income)
  • No Credit, No problem! (SUB PRIME LOANS)
  • Double escrows (buying and selling the same property on the same day)
  • Job growth in cyclical industries like; Real Estate, Construction and Tourism

Here is what dominates our current market -

  • Down Payments (built in equity / skin in the game)
  • Principal & Interest Payments
  • Fixed Rates at historic lows
  • More cash transactions
  • Appraisers more regulated (HOEPA) and answer to underwriters on valuations, separated from commissioned parties
  • More stable buyers
  • Intent to occupy with renter or owner
  • Mandatory wait time between purchase and sale
  • Job growth in health, financial and tech industries (more diversified)

Now take the current market dynamics and then add appreciation to that. Homeowners are sitting on a ton of equity so there won't be any foreclosures, regardless of what the resident financial advisors in here tell you.
 
Top