SundinsTooth
Leafs Moderator
A subsidy program is certainly positive if it's used in conjunction with increasing supply. Good thing that Harris's team recognizes that. The 25k subsidy is only part of her policy idea.
At a certain point, you guys become the dumb ones for continuing to go back and forth with someone so idiotic.
guess he kinda likes us?Ya. He totally jumped the shark today so he can claim he was just trolling this entire time.
at least 10%*, at least!also Republicans are 10% voting against Trump
Sure. So if I'm a 1st time buyer like Wayward then I now have new buying power I didn't have before.please proceed.
I don't believe it acts independently as is (if the economy is so fantastic why did they do a 50bps cut??????). I'd actually like to abolish the fed as some smart people advocate for.how?
and the fed is independent from government, currently. it's your guy Trump that wants to change that, so that monetary policy can be controlled for political reasons. doesn't that concern you?
I don't like any of this early voter data fwiw. I'm mostly making fun of Bouzy for being way off on this one.do we have any data on how many early GOPers used to be election day folks? vs. new registrations?
can you do this again, if housing supply is increased in conjunction with the $25k first homebuyer rebate or whatever it is called?Sure. So if I'm a 1st time buyer like Wayward then I now have new buying power I didn't have before.
This will:
1. Introduce more buyers to the market
2. Increasing the buying power of the buyers
So, considering that home prices are still hovering at an all-time high, what do you think this infusion of demand and buyer power will do to those home prices?
Where will the high number of sellers come from to offset this demand? People are clinging to their covid low interest rates knowing that they'll never get that opportunity again.
Now, add in the fed decreasing rates and that adding more fuel to the demand side. Plus, that introduces people (demand) who buy homes as purely an asset to hold and rent out.
The first time I heard that proposal from Kamala I was at a loss. It only made sense if it came from someone who has no idea the costs for food and shelter of an every day person and the state of the housing market.
economists all over the place were calling for rate cuts because of how the economy at large was performing, before the 50 pt cut in September...I don't believe it acts independently as is (if the economy is so fantastic why did they do a 50bps cut??????). I'd actually like to abolish the fed as some smart people advocate for.
ehhhh, about that....I don't like any of this early voter data fwiw. I'm mostly making fun of Bouzy for being way off on this one.
(It's not).
(Try asking someone in the 18-30 demographic about how much they are able to save and how they're able to live right now)
(Spending $500 on groceries every week and not being able to afford a house or childcare is not fantastic).
Sure. So if I'm a 1st time buyer like Wayward then I now have new buying power I didn't have before.
This will:
1. Introduce more buyers to the market
2. Increasing the buying power of the buyers
So, considering that home prices are still hovering at an all-time high, what do you think this infusion of demand and buyer power will do to those home prices?
Where will the high number of sellers come from to offset this demand? People are clinging to their covid low interest rates knowing that they'll never get that opportunity again.
Now, add in the fed decreasing rates and that adding more fuel to the demand side. Plus, that introduces people (demand) who buy homes as purely an asset to hold and rent out.
The first time I heard that proposal from Kamala I was at a loss. It only made sense if it came from someone who has no idea the costs for food and shelter of an every day person and the state of the housing market.
How is housing supply going to be increased? It's not like we've been lacking for new home constructions. It's at the same level as 2018. April 2022 was the highest housing starts since mid 2000's and that still didn't cool off home prices.can you do this again, if housing supply is increased in conjunction with the $25k first homebuyer rebate or whatever it is called?
and also, even ignoring that, as a homeowner, isn't that a good thing for you? you'll get more when you sell, so your asset has increased?
It is something of the last 4 years, at least in the US.
When I bought my first home in 2018 it was a 1000sqft brick ranch built in the late 50’s. I got it for 245K. That same home I sold for 345 almost 1.5 years ago and it’s now able to be sold at 400+ according to Redfin/zillow estimates. It’s stupid. When I was looking in 2018 the homes wern’t outrageous like they are now.