4Waters
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Aug 28, 2016
- Messages
- 34,453
- Reaction score
- 87,475
Mail in ballots must be ready to be send outWell, I told you so. .50% reduction in rate just now.
Mail in ballots must be ready to be send outWell, I told you so. .50% reduction in rate just now.
Well, I told you so. .50% reduction in rate just now.
It's goneWhere do I put my hat?
Eat it!Where do I put my hat?
Whatever gloom and doom they're predicting won't happen. Every good housing market is followed by a bad one.
Yes sirIf you’re debt free, the only reason you care about a rate cut is how your assets are valued.
And if you’re not selling you don’t care about that either ..If you’re debt free, the only reason you care about a rate cut is how your assets are valued.
It's definitely not like the 2006 housing bubble. There are a lot more people in the country right now that need housing and there is a shortage of houses. Also, lenders were not giving out loans based on a handshake this time around. I don't see home prices crashing like they did back in 2007-2008. It also does depend on location though. I know places like Austin TX are having a huge slowdown in real estate sales and a lot of price drops. Just don't see that happening here in SoCal.
Definitely a different ownership environment, along with inflationary pressures, but that chart does not bode well for the middle class or a civil society.
My wife and I went to an open house for a home in La Habra Heights this past weekend. $1.5 million. It was a nice home around 3500sf kept in really nice shape but it was all original and would have to be redone. The open house was packed, I couldn't believe it for a home at that price and in that particular location. It did look to be like alot of multigenerational families which I guess is what everyone must be doing now adays. Have grandma and grandpa and the whole family living under one roofIt's definitely not like the 2006 housing bubble. There are a lot more people in the country right now that need housing and there is a shortage of houses. Also, lenders were not giving out loans based on a handshake this time around. I don't see home prices crashing like they did back in 2007-2008. It also does depend on location though. I know places like Austin TX are having a huge slowdown in real estate sales and a lot of price drops. Just don't see that happening here in SoCal.
Because the fed rate is not tied to long term loans. “Mortgage rates”Fed drop did nothing to morgage interest rates. Maybe for advertising to get attention.
In the end, nothing changed
I know (or think I do) that mortgage rates are tied to bonds, and not to the Fed rate. However, it would seem there must be some indirect effect. No?
Are you in New BraunfelsNew Braunfels TX is having a ton of price cuts on the zillow listings, new and old.
I keep getting emails
No sadly. Have friends and family there. Keep an eye on it for daydreamsAre you in New Braunfels
They changed it. the high in 2022 was 480. also with 10% inflation over 2 years that means houses are really down 28ish%I held my hat 2 years for 5%?
View attachment 1433425
OneHome™
Make your dream home happen with OneHome™. Browse properties, find rates on mortgages and insurance, and collaborate with your real estate agent in one place.portal.onehome.com
This property had an open house this past weekend, took a client of mine that was interested. There was a 20 minute line to get in. So far they have received multiple offers and are all over asking.
This is the biggest layoff I’ve seen so far, 17,000….
This layoff is the result the Boeing strike, combined with a company that has gotten too fat on the white collar side and has had several notable technical failures. It’s not an indication of anything related to the economy, except maybe greed. It’s important to note that they’ve been offered 30% pay increase over 4 years and $9500 per year in retirement contributions. The union turned it down with no counteroffer.This is the biggest layoff I’ve seen so far, 17,000….
Well there sure has been a lot of layoffs due to companies being “too fat” this year.This layoff is the result the Boeing strike, combined with a company that has gotten too fat on the white collar side and has had several notable technical failures. It’s not an indication of anything related to the economy, except maybe greed. It’s important to note that they’ve been offered 30% pay increase over 4 years and $9500 per year in retirement contributions. The union turned it down with no counteroffer.
The Union knows they got em by the short hairs and won't settle for "Fair" Boeing will be forced to eventually settle. Yet another blow to a once great American company that got complacent, sloppy and greedy themselves.......This layoff is the result the Boeing strike, combined with a company that has gotten too fat on the white collar side and has had several notable technical failures. It’s not an indication of anything related to the economy, except maybe greed. It’s important to note that they’ve been offered 30% pay increase over 4 years and $9500 per year in retirement contributions. The union turned it down with no counteroffer.
Most of those people are usually the ones that are always looking for work. If you're good at what you do, your always working. And the company you're working for doesn't want to lose you.No matter how you slice it, that’s still 17,000 who will need to find new jobs.
Haven’t you heard the economy doing so well and they’re so short of workers they’re letting anybody come in.Well there sure has been a lot of layoffs due to companies being “too fat” this year.
No matter how you slice it, that’s still 17,000 who will need to find new jobs.
I can't find anyone available to work around here. Everyone I know is busy. I could use 5 more guys.Haven’t you heard the economy doing so well and they’re so short of workers they’re letting anybody come in.
So in other words, the 17,000 people being laid off are basement dwellers who do not contribute to the economy?Most of those people are usually the ones that are always looking for work. If you're good at what you do, your always working. And the company you're working for doesn't want to lose you.
They're basically job hoppers..... Regardless of the economy. If they were that fabulous, they wouldn't be out of work. When these companies chop, they always chop at the bottom.... Dead wood first.So in other words, the 17,000 people being laid off are basement dwellers who do not contribute to the economy?
I understand what you are saying; however, that is 17,000 people who will all be looking for jobs at the same time. Those people all contribute to the economy and their ability to do so will be affected until they land a new job. That is what hurts the economy.They're basically job hoppers..... Regardless of the economy. If they were that fabulous, they wouldn't be out of work. When these companies chop, they always chop at the bottom.... Dead wood first.
These layoffs are still 3 months away according to your link. Hopefully things can be worked out before then.Well there sure has been a lot of layoffs due to companies being “too fat” this year.
No matter how you slice it, that’s still 17,000 who will need to find new jobs.
These layoffs are still 3 months away according to your link. Hopefully things can be worked out before then.
That is interesting. I know of a few large organizations that cut out the older higher paid staff. Doing so provides the most bang for the buck. There are many ways to skin the cat OR eat the dogs as they now are doing.They're basically job hoppers..... Regardless of the economy. If they were that fabulous, they wouldn't be out of work. When these companies chop, they always chop at the bottom.... Dead wood first.
60 day notice in most states.They have to give layoff notice by law for a layoff that large per the WARN act.