Where Inflation Is Worst In The U.S.
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 18 พ.ค. 2022
- Americans moved around a lot over the past two years, and those destinations also happen to have the highest inflation rates in the U.S. The relationship between migration and inflation has strengthened significantly as more people relocated from expensive coastal cities to more affordable metro areas, according to an analysis released by Redfin. Phoenix, Atlanta and Tampa are among the metro regions seeing both hot inflation and the pandemic’s surge of home buying. Watch the video above to learn more about why migration impacts inflation, how the Bureau of Labor Statistics measures rising costs, the role of wages and what may be next for these hot spots.
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Where Inflation Is Worst In The U.S.
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A weak dollar can signal an economic downturn, making me to ponder on what are the best possible ways to hedge against inflation, and I've overheard people say inflation is a money-eater thus worried about my savings around $200k
in my opinion, the impact of the rise or fall of the U.S. dollar on investments is multi-faceted but learning how to grow your money has never been easier than now that you can explore and experience a truly diverse marketplace passively by using a well-performing portfolio-advisor.
@Flora Quntinilla
having a coach is key in a volatile markt
My advisor is "Yvonne Annette Lively" You can easily look her up, she has years of financial-market experience.
Kiss it goodbye. $200k will soon be the price of a used car
Bro you have 200k in savings? Why? Literally why? What are you saving for? Buy investment real estate
Having been concerned about finances throughout my entire adulthood, it's captivating to observe this video and realize that I can confidently identify with level 6. Experiencing the freedom of not being preoccupied with the financial concerns that consumed me for numerous years is truly liberating. I suppose this is the result of putting in diligent effort for the future.
Remarkable observations! Handling and staying abreast of things can be quite daunting for newcomers like myself. Are you a seasoned investor, or do you employ a methodical approach to staying well-informed?
I fully recognize the significant advantages of collaborating with a pro, but thus far, I haven't identified the right one for myself. Could you provide more details about the fiscal guide who has been guiding you?
Stacey appears to be really knowledgeable. Her resume, educational history, and qualifications were all quite good when I found her internet page. She will act in my best interests because she is a fiduciary. I thus scheduled a session with her.
Market declines, spiking inflation, a significant increase in the Federal Reserve's interest rate, and rising treasury rates all point to more losses for portfolios this quarter. What are my current options for making money in the choppy market? My million dollar bond and stock account is still something I'm debating selling.
Think of two main goals. Find out when to sell stocks to reduce losses and maximize gains to start defending yourself. Be ready to profit when the market turns around by doing the second thing. A broker or financial consultant should be consulted, in my opinion.
Absolutely, I've been in contact with a financial analyst ever since I created. The challenge today is knowing when to buy and sell in trending firms, which is very simple today. I began with a $300K reserve that was initially dormant; my advisor determines when to enter and quit my portfolio; since that time, I have accumulated over $1 million.
@@patrickperez7387 Can you leave your investment advisor's contact information here? I absolutely must have one.
@@AustinReid09 The person directing me is Ruth Loralann Brennan, who I found through a CNBC interview and emailed. She subsequently provided me with entry and exit opportunities for the stocks in which I am interested. Those who need care supervision can look her up online.
@@patrickperez7387 Insightful... I Googled her name since I was inquisitive after reading what you had to say. I found her website.
The market and the Fed consistently underestimate the sticky nature of inflation. The markets are still unsure if the Federal Reserve will continue to its plan to raise interest rates until inflation is under control, despite the fact that bond yields are rising while stock prices are falling. What is the greatest strategy to take advantage of the current bear market while I'm still deciding whether to sell my $401k worth of stocks?
Even though there will probably be more pain in the future, investors should look for stocks like Royal Philips NV and Alstom SA that have been sufficiently battered down to be a bargain or get a great portfolio manager.
That's why I'm creating more income streams that I have complete control over. These will take me places that my day job never could. The earlier you start investing your money and putting it to work, the more time compound interest has to work its magic on your portfolio. This is how I'm going to achieve early retirement and it's possible for everyone. understand , know the path needed and stay committed to the craft
@@duane_29 How are we going to achieve all that given that the market has being a mess most of the year seems farfetched. I keep hearing that the market is pricing in a 60% probability of a 75 hike. But isn’t it also pricing in a dovish fed that’s going to pívot relatively quickly?
@@HarrietBemish All of this happened in less than a year after ‘Christine Jane Mclean’ told me what to do. I started with less than $100,000, and now I'm about 17,000 short of having a quarter million dollars.
@@duane_29 She appears to be well-educated and well-read. I just ran a Google search for her name and came across her website; thank you for sharing.
My next door neighbor in Phoenix sold his house to an investor 3 weeks ago for $515k. It’s now up for sale for $715k. I blame people moving here but the investors are the ones truly ruining our market. Pretty soon states will be taxing real estate investors significantly (25%+) I know Dallas was talking about not allowing investment properties for now.
I vow I will NEVER sell to a giant investment management company, such as BlackRock. If low average and middle class homes continue to be bought up like stocks and the average Joe and Jane get priced out, we will truly become a renter nation and upward mobility will become a thing of the past. I would feel like a traitor. I will sell to a single home buyer or family. Period.
Yup, that's what's ruining California, they use the cheapest cabinets, flooring from Home Depot, paint them white with grey exterior, and charge a ton for them, there's no normal way of buying a house now, only investors.
Haha that buyer is going to get annihilated hope they lose everything
@@Adam-ey3ud lmfao
Was your neighbor greedy when he sold it happily for over 500K or is the investor who could lose big greedy for hoping it will sell?
Everybody going to continue moving to Phoenix and Tampa until Phoenix runs out of water and a category 5 hurricane obliterates Tampa
😂 if Tampa gets a cat 5 they’ll be selling homes BOGO
Yes, there are natural forces and limits in resources that will come into play...perhaps sooner than later. When it does, everyone will act shocked and point the finger everywhere except at themselves. Phoenix has been pushed way beyond it's capacity to provide water in the long-term to it's existing residents, let alone the ones that are flocking there now. The hubris of humanity is just too much.
Na. It's not Tampa you have to worry about; it's Naples and then going around the ocean front area to the other side. The outer bay is at risk but the inner bay and inland, not really.
@@ljay2823 you must’ve missed the Cat 5 hurricane that traveled up the Gulf to pummel the panhandle at the tune of $25billion in damages and 16 deaths. The Gulf is very much at risk.
@@whatdoesnt No, I didn't. No damage to were we live in South Tampa (inland). You didn't read what I wrote, obviously. Not all of Florida is at risk when you don't live on the water.
I've lived in Atlanta for 40yrs and I own my car outright. I only buy a tank of gas every 2mos. My property taxes have doubled due to the increased valuation of my house, but I'm not selling it so otherwise I haven't seen higher prices. Food spiked for a few months, but it's settled down due to competition among the Grocery Stores. it is however a totally different story for someone looking for a rental or to buy a house here. I have a friend who has been looking for a year and he hasn't even had the opportunity to make a bid. Corporations and Investors swoop in and pay cash ...end of story. 46% of our Real Estate sells to Investors. IMO it's immoral.
As a person living in Atlanta and I have been house shopping since the beginning of last year. Lost every bid on probably more than 10 houses and just gave up. In Atlanta we have so many foreigner investors, people moving out of state who have no clue and bidding 80k or 100k over list price in my area. This is insane and unsustainable.
is this all parts of ATL? what about the suburbs like Norcross?
I live in North Georgia in the country, and it's the same here. But hold on. My sister tried to purchase a home near me and kept being outbid. The banker told her by the end of the year into next year, the housing market would slow and crash due to the higher interest rate.
I would not be surprised if it were to happen sooner.
@@dorf213 definitely all parts of metro ATL (including Norcross). There are reasonably priced and available homes further South in the middle of nowhere lol
damn where I'm from you can't find a spot for less than 1.5mil at all so i do not know why people complain. just move i did!
Same in DFW for me, been a year and a half for me. Let's hope the insanity ends and the greedy end up feeling some pain.
Another way to help is by limiting who can purchase homes in these hotbed cities. Don't let investors come in and monopolize the market. Also, eliminate zoning restrictions.
A lot of people underestimate the impact that zoning has on our lives.
Investors aren't the main issue
@@djwoosie98 its a huge
Dont let Californians into those cities
More government regulations will sure solve the problem their regulations created
*Awesome!!! your potential seems limitless.* Setting aside funds to invest is the best way to prepare for the unexpected. I've been doing this since 2016, and I’ve amazed *Good Returns.*
@Bernardo Gisela There are many sectors to engage in and as well get good returns on your capital. Personally, I engage in prolific investments such as:-Launchpad IDOS, Crypto, NFTs and operate with a Financial Consultant.
@Bernardo Gisela I work with a CFP *(Donald Nathan Scott).* Quickly do an internet research with his full names as mentioned where you can easily get in touch and as well write him.
TH-cam has been helpful to many in making financial decisions but it's not enough as most people don't understand just by watching tutorials. Its advisable to work with a Financial Consultant with high-level investment experience for positive results.
The journey to financial independence begins with a step, I realized this working with Donald Nathan Scott. I encountered and operated with him since 2016 and his thoroughness and professionalism has been best for my finances . Now have a passive income and live feels much better and easy. You can read many financial books and watch many investment videos, but it falls down to who you invest with to succeed.
It’s not just the housing developer’s faults, it’s the fact that a large demographic of people from coastal cities like San Francisco and NYC where the cost of living is insanely higher than the national average, are moving to areas they perceive to be much cheaper live in. These people are educated, usually come from wealthy families, and have high-paying careers. They’ll put up ridiculously high asking prices for houses that no one else can compete with and that’s why you see housing prices skyrocketing
Those people are driving up property taxes forcing people who live in the "affordable areas" out of their homes because normal folks simply can't afford it I was forced out of my hometown Arlington (a city in the dfw metroplex in texas) because people from places like California are moving to Texas because it's affordable to them it's devastating that I can't afford to live where I have my entire life something that should have never been an issue
@@manicpepsicola3431 yes....they're buying investment properties with cash, turn around and list it for 5X what anyone would even consider paying, then another out of stater will come in the next week and think its a normal deal and pay cash, then it escalates the rest of the market higher than the normal living wages for the past 20 years. They are killing the markets here to where nobody can afford it...especially now.
And even more than that is rich chinese billionaire corporations buying property in SF and most of California making it harder for those upper middle class to rich people to buy a house. Its a trickle down effect
Well thats not exactly the whole story. Real estate equity firms are buying up singe family houses left and right. The corporation out bids the family every day of the week. Pitiful! Can we get real estate corporations out of the residential single family home market for Pete sake!!!
@@manicpepsicola3431 You need to understand from the perspective of someone who actually lives here in Southern Orange County, California…. My husband makes 200k a year and is an executive at his company. We are forced to live in a 2 bedroom apartment because we can not get a house because of overseas investors. I’m pregnant with our first and at 38 years old we can’t get a house for our daughter. We pay now 4,100 a month for our 1,000 sq ft apartment. The cost of living here has skyrocketed in every single way possible, especially this past year. Our food budget used to be 1,000 per month. Now it’s 1,500 to buy the same amount. Utilities have increased significantly as well. Gas is 6.55 per gallon and increasing daily. Our money doesn’t go far these days and we are feeling it, big time! Our rent used to be 2,505 18 months ago…
I’m sorry if you feel that educated people don’t deserve the American Dream also. Know this, my husband came from a very poor family in a biracial household. He’s Hispanic and worked his ass off to get into UC Berkeley in ‘87 and got his degree in American History. He is now an Executive Director, Demographer and Financial Consultant for the California School Districts. Oh and he also made Partner at his company which took him 15 years to achieve. So when you discriminate against all of us who live off the coasts thinking that we’re inherently rich snobs; know that a majority of the people have worked their asses off to get where they are in life and absolutely nothing was handed to us. I used to be in nursing till few months before Covid it ironically and decided to retire because I was soooo over it. I worked my ass off also to get where I was in life. Now, I’ll be a Stay at Home Mom for our daughter and couldn’t feel more blessed for it.
This happened in San Francisco over 10 years ago when thousands of people moved here to work in tech.
And state government policies
@@chad2522 what policies?
@@nwokoma24 Ones where they give money to tons of non helpful programs, Just do a simple search or look at the policies of Texas and policies of California and you can see the difference and what is a better state
Did the prices ever go down?
Every year just looks like a move closer to the end of society, there’s no way all this pressure isn’t going to boil over
There was a great depression, it could definitely get much worse but our species prevails. If it's the end it's the end just so what you gotta do til you time is up. No need to worry if you don't have it you don't have it.
@@seanthe100 People just like so much drama. "Oh no! House prices doubled in 6 years, this must be the end of the world!"
@@phoenix5054 all ready has so many mass shootings in pass month is crazy
@Water King I really do appreciate your optimism but as a young adult I don't feel that hopeful for the future especially in terms of the wealth gap and the environment. Things do really feel like their becoming bigger
@@zerobeat619 mass shootings? Crime is up but it’s much better than what your parents grow up in.
Prohibit financial institutions from buying up residential homes.
So when the inevitable housing crash happens they won't buy homes either. People's home values would plummet.
Prohibit corporations from enjoying the freedoms of the living man. They cannot be jailed for murder.
As a native Phoenician, I can confirm that the cost of living here has become exorbitant. Plenty of Phoenicians are being priced out of new homes by people from California (this is more apparent in the west valley). This is especially true after all the CA wildfires. I can also confirm that majority of the non-natives mostly come from California, Minnesota, and Texas. Driving And traffic in the west valley (Avondale, Glendale, Surprise) has become a nightmare due to all the California plates on the road. Good luck, everyone!
Austin Texas Is Now California. Phoenix Arizona Is Now An Extension Of California & It's Only Gonna Get Worse With This 🤡🤡 President Leaving Our Southern Border Wide Open.
Welcome to phoenix now go home
California and Utah plates everyday here in GA between atl and Athens. Sooo annoying we don't have enough roads for y'all and the water pressure is going down by the day.
The same is true in southern Utah. St. George, Hurricane, Kanab. All hotbed for people fleeing the meddlesome Californian government. And likely bringing their politics with them. What a shame.
@@tjones3393 from Utah? Why is this so hard for me to believe. Utah is a very worker friendly state with low tax rates.
Atlanta was much more affordable until everyone started moving here and now prices are skyrocketing for the people who were already living here … these folks with “work from home” jobs are making big bucks and look at it as “affordable” while the locals have anxiety about rising rent prices. We will soon be priced out, then what???? Then what?!?!
Chaos
Praying for you and everyone else who is negatively impacted by this situation.
Everyone is doing only fans
And bath streams on twitch
Aka passive income and remote jobs are key to surviving
Somehow people started moving everywhere and prices have doubled in every city. Very strange.
@@OrganizationXIII it’s ridiculous …
How am I supposed to feed my family, drive to work, pay utilities and save anything? I was doing OK two years ago and now we’re struggling to survive. My wife and I can only afford to eat once per day!! Why can’t we sustain our simple way of life?
Its a very funny cycle. You move to an 'affordable' place and this leads to that place becoming less affordable. Will you blame people moving? Since the pandemic, things have been going from bad to worse at an incredibly fast pace and worse is the government pretends like they don't see it. I for one has been hit very hard and at this point, I am more interested in a solution because I don't think an end is near. What is the way forward for the less fortunate ones like me? How do we survive this phase? I am slowly losing my mind.
Practical approach: First, always vote wisely, Spend only on necessities, Invest in your health. Always invest what you can, but you must ensure you spread your investments (locally and internationally) but of course be well informed about where you want to put your money. Made my first million this way earlier this year (got help though). Can comfortably wait out this
@@charlesharrison3207 Easy on yourself Panic will cause more harm than good
@@charlesharrison3207 Amazing approach though its quite not that easy... What do you mean by you got help? I could definitely use help right now. I look forward to your reply
@@stayhappy1161 Funny enough, I can honestly relate. I don't know if I am permitted to drop it here, but her name is "Nancy Lynn Lewis". Was in the news a lot in 2018. You can check her out online for more.
I ask myself these questions too
So glad they mentioned Atlanta because 2.6k for a 800sq 1bd/1ba apartment has become commonplace which is a bit outrageous considering the average income for earners in this area.
And Atlanta is surrounded by nothing. Which makes paying 2.6 k even worse
i pay 1850 for A 3 bed 2 bath house n AZ
@@300IQPUG Everyone knows houses have different prices in different places. There are $10,000 houses in some locations and there are places where you'd never get even a studio apartment for $4000 a month
1800 for a 1bed
How much is the average income in Atlanta? (If you don't mind me asking?)
I’m in Atlanta and I feel like I’m drowning everyday.
Me too
Tell me about it
Me too. I make $108k a year and I have a damn roommate. Smh
@@lanardfletcher1422 making 108k a year im atlanta and complaining? You might wanna watch your budget there.
@@kbthegoat824 Pshh that's chump change. You dont have a "good job" in Atlanta until at least 150K.
I live in Midtown Atlanta. My apartment is now listed at $1K more a month than I am paying. Everything has skyrocketed. I am moving out of GA because I can live in less crowded and crime-ridden cities with better views for the price of living here. Family and friends have mostly left the state or plan to buy a home now. Just crazy.
Sad to hear that but since Brandon is a arms dealer. Prepare for the super and extremely worst inflation in history and ww3 in next year friends!!
but where is there to move that is not affected by inflation? its nationwide, plus thats comparable to GA??
Lol leaving GA to move somewhere cheaper?? Where are you going?? To Guatemala? ?
@@ijustworkhere8433 Houston
" I am moving out of GA because I can live in less crowded and crime-ridden cities "
Why crime-ridden? ;)
As a resident of the Phoenix metro area, we can’t support the growth we have. This is a desert in drought conditions. There isn’t enough water to go around.
Yes and they keep building and building like our water is infinite
You better move out then so everyone can have enough water.
@@networth00 No way. I’ve lived here for over 63 years. The greedy, corrupt parasites of the GOP need to go.
This makes so much sense...people leaving expensive areas for more affordable cities. Unfortunately, where they are moving to ends up turning that area into an expensive place. It's a vicious cycle.
And is hilariously poetic!
Absolutely true. A lot of people that leave to other states take their inflation with them. More people means more resources needed.
Good example, Florida. Very expensive now
Can’t blame them really, but at the same time it’s their fault for driving up the housing prices
Inflation rate is supposedly lower in SF and NY because prices were already so inflated there.
Glad to hear that but since Brandon is a arms dealer. Prepare for the super and extremely worst inflation in history and ww3 in next year friends!!
In the north Georgia mountains a small 4 room cabin that use to sell for low 100,000's now sells for over 500,000's and that is in less than six years.
So many people missed the good market. More proof buying as soon as possible should be the goal.
my home in socal i got in 2020 for 1.4M is now 2.4M+ and i got a huge loan.
@@stiiizyjones14 Sell it before it goes back down. It will happen.
I live in Springfield MO and I bought a 4 bedroom house back in 2017 for 135000 now my house costs 250000 !! Just 5 years later!!!!! I'm so glad I bought it !! Gave 20% down !! My payment is 660 a month with 2.9 interest ...pretty good
Wow that is so cheap compared to ca
Just strange that even when an area experiences mass exodus the property price still continues upwards. When New York experiences a 20% population loss shouldn't that mean a massive influx of houses up for sale all at once causing price drops? who's buying all the houses as people sell them to move? Realistically it obstructs the natural cycle, a place becomes to expensive, people move, property crashes, poorer people can move in, work, rebuild the economy and the process starts again. It cant if the houses get bought by land bankers it stops the wheel turning
Most of those moving seem to be renters. A friend of mine just "abandoned" Austin for rural Tennessee simply because she could not afford the increase in rent and was priced out of buying in Austin. I realize that a single case is just anecdotal, but it does fit the current pattern nationwide.
The answer is simple. Someone has to pay for the communism bills disguised as taxes and they are looking at you if you are still there. Make them pay for it themselves by continuing to move out and force change.
Inflation is lower not negative, prices are still going up in NYC.
Yeah idk what’s going on. NY/NJ I’ve been looking to buy, everything I find has 5-10 offers within 10 days. I’m starting to think it’s all fake and IG bots lol. Makes no sense. These offers drive the prices up like crazy also. 500k house was up to 660k in 2 days because of “offers”. Never seen anything like it.
Either banks are approving people like crazy who will be underwater in a few years or everyone has 500k laying around all of a sudden lol
Elites are buying up the properties
You mean after 2 years of printing money as fast as possible, the US has inflation?!
Who would've thought!
Who owns the fed?
As long as the US could buy something from other countries with printed $, this would not be a big deal.
I knew
Everyone knew except you!! OMG LOL!!
@@SamuelClemente7718 private company
I live in Phoenix and the most scary thing here is not inflation but running out of water 💧. With lake powell and lake mead and the Colorado lakes drying up and the population growth in Phoenix is the perfect storm for a catastrophe… water will be the number one priority….
Agreed. I find it a perfect example of how humans are short sighted and “followers” at their own detriment when you see that all the areas that will be affected the most from global warming are where people are flocking too… it will be interesting to watch our species learn many lessons the hard way in the coming next 100 years. And I fear we will not have learned anything on the other side.
I agree all housing should end in Phoenix until water source issues are dealt with.
SoCal has a worse water future than Phoenix.
Running out of water will fix the inflation issue. Silver linings!
@@craigevan9649 but at least California is trying to implement change unlike in Arizona; our Governor doesn’t care about the future.
The private equity firm Blackstone, the largest owner of commercial real estate globally, is expanding its portfolio of rental housing and commercial real estate in the United States.
In the April-to-June time frame alone, real estate investors purchased more than $50 billion of multifamily real estate, according to Real Capital Analytics data. Blackstone has been one of the biggest buyers this year, spending over $1 billion
This is the problem! not migration!
💯
Agreed
"How will you respond when the cost of your food will take such a great proportion of your income? And will you have work within industries that will have no future, that society cannot afford? What will be your position? What will be your preparation? Will you pay attention to the signs of the world and begin to consider your life seriously, with commitment and compassion? These are all important questions that you must answer for yourself. If you pay attention, the world will tell you what is coming." ~ The New Message > Preparing for the Great Waves of Change » Adapting to Great Change (read for free online)
Thank you for sharing.
I remember PHOENIX was a small city with two main highways, 10 and 17. I saw people moving in, and more freeways were adding up. I couldn't stand the traffic and outer-state people. So I have decided to move north to Flagstaff (2 HRS) with less traffic and fewer people (back in 2014). Now Flagstaff has grown a lot! So many student's housing and traffic is so similar to Phoenix now.
Migration to Dallas from coastal cities is causing housing prices to rise substantially here. Not only is there single-family dwelling shortages, but massive apartment and block townhomes are being built, presumably because the demand to “be here” is so great, due to several major corporations moving headquarters to the area. If you sold your home in CA, for example, and moved to the area in the last 4 years, you could probably have purchased another here, and a better one in space and construction, for half of the price of your old home. When lot and housing developers figured this out, their greed caused them to begin inflating prices quickly. Home prices now exclude the younger generations who are indigenous to the area. This year, many indigenous homeowners were hit with much higher assessments for property taxes, because of this supposed housing shortage in Dallas and market demand values. Fixed income homeowners are now threatened with the possibility of not being able to stay in the home they finally paid off, because of escalating property taxes. The expenses that the coastal migrants sought to escape are merely following them to where they are going. It’s unfair to the indigenous folk who lived with lower prices intentionally for years, to see their way of life destroyed by greedy land developers. I understand the desire to move away from corruption and outrageous prices from where you came, but could we keep your destination a secret, and maybe spread out a bit? It’s really not THAT MUCH better now in the Midwest thanks to new greed and scarcity.
That’s the cycle of markets throughout history.
Glad I was able to buy in 2019 before all the outbidding etc and actually low balled my offer that ultimately was accepted. Also refinanced during covid for 3% and locked in. Im sure all around there was room for improvement most definitely but just happy to be 25min from dallas in a great neighborhood that has increased in value by maybe 30% modestly and the continual growth is cool but slightly concerning due to traffic implications and a poor public transportation system outside of Dallas's county. I think some relief could take place if homeowners could provide alternative dwelling borders and rent them out etc though could add insane amounts of growth to neighborhoods that aren't built for infrastructure on that regard but people can adapt. Tough tho how it is and how it is becoming oh my
Not longer laughing of homeless people of california... LOL
Just so you guys know the mass migration isn’t by your average family home owner it’s by multi million and billion dollar investors and companies buying property to expand upon their portfolio. They’re just wepaonizing us against each other so we don’t speak up
@Jazz With a T I was forced out of my hometown in Arlington and had to move into rural Texas it's heartbreaking but I couldn't afford the property taxes so we had to sell it before the taxes went up even more it makes me very upset that I've been forced out of my home and my hometown by people moving here it's devastating and it honestly makes me bitter
Lots of investors/flippers buying single-family homes in the Tampa/Sarasota area, pricing out actual families trying to buy homes. This is causing a huge issue resulting in the shortage and inflation of home prices. Stop the investor invasion!
Make it a law( with NO loopholes) limiting the number of homes that investors/flippers can buy in a year to ONE with HEAVY fines for fraud for breaking the LAW.
@@robertrocca6595 I'm not pro investor but that seems a bit extreme. I mean investors not only buy crappy properties but they invest allot of money and really bring properties back up to their original splendor. Then they sell for a profit. Many a community has been brought out from the ghetto thanks to those investors...... I'm trying to see what's wrong with them improving areas.... Explain
Call congress call your politicians! Commenting on TH-cam is the first step
@@CosmicSlopVibrations They are all in bed together!
@TWK Aquascaping.....for buyers looking to buy in the Tampa region....they should go in the opposite direction. I live in Citrus county (about an hour north of Tampa)
and the Suncoast Parkway (Highway 589) recently opened here. It is a direct shot (commute) from here to downtown Tampa. We have noticed a lot of interest in
properties locally from outside investors. The real estate here is still pretty reasonably priced but it is rising rapidly. If you are thinking about buying - I would say,
don't wait ! With the new high way connection and growing interest - it will soon be expensive here as well.
To help save a money and prepare for the uncertainty of the future, my family and I have started a small backyard garden. We're learning how to homecan, seed save, make compost, and preserve what we grow. Every penny saved helps. Less than 2 years in our new home and we've completely transformed the backyard. We are beginner gardeners, growing and learning along the way. Recently I started a gardening channel to help encourage others to begin growing as well. No time better than now to learn self sufficiency.
It’s bad everywhere right now.
Mostly in red states
@@lordbread2083 Jesus is the Lord, and the bread of life.
@@shaunstark4263 lmao
@@sx3todd maybe after you laugh your a$$ off, you'll be less of one.
So go move to another planet
Charlotte is just horrendous. In five years I watched the prices double, until I had to move out in 2021 even though I was so happy there.
I will never move from a place where I'm happy; Phoenix has horrible inflation but my social life here is just too good; Phoenix is a very fun city; I just handle inflation by living as a lavish drifter
@@yokuzo11 I literally wasn't able to afford rent in Charlotte or its suburbs by 2021. I moved to a slummy area of the state where I'm miserable, but at least I can put a roof over my head. Charlotte now costs as much to live in as the Northeast -- because all the Northeasterners like me moved there.
Thanks to the corporate landlords
@@GeraldM_inNC Are you really able to tolerate living in a slum area while being emotionally miserable? I know I don't have 4 walls and a roof, but I'm very happy because I can get around the city and have fun when I want; And I can do a fair amount of traveling; I just feel that more people should be willing to move out of their homes until rent and mortgage goes down; It's the only solution; Politicians are not gonna help us with this
@@yokuzo11 No, I don't intend to renew my lease here even though it may leave me homeless. If I can't find an affordable place someplace nicer, I'll move back to the Northeast where living in your car isn't illegal and you can park every night safely at the highway rest stops. At least living here enabled me to save the money to buy myself a nice Jeep in good condition.
Migration to Atlanta was already an issue before the pandemic started. It's a fierce competitive market for real estate.
I can't fathom wanting to move there. I can see having no choice but not choosing it.
I moved to CA with how prices are going might as well be by the beach
just cross your fingers stacey gravy veins Abrahams doesn’t get elected
@OtterMarten Just so you guys know the mass migration isn’t by your average family home owner it’s by multi million and billion dollar investors and companies buying property to expand upon their portfolio. They’re just wepaonizing us against each other so we don’t speak up
Planning to move to atl..I’m from nyc.
6 Principles To Become Financially Independent
Stop saving money. invest money
Have a business
Invest in the S&P 500, and make money work for yourself
The best market is the stock/crypto market
Don't wait to buy Real Estate. Buy Real Estate and wait
There is safety in Gold
True words. Stock/crypto investment is very crucial. You might not be able to invest as much as 50% but by investing you can be financially free way before your retirement age
If you have the patience and discipline to buy and hold any asset or stock, you will be rewarded.
As a value investor, I am certainty using this time to double down on high quality, long-term value investments
@@claradidi7573
@@wiebeplatt4749how can I reach this person because I am in need of a better investment approach
I won't even drive through Atlanta let alone live there! Greed in America causes the largest part of inflation!
Same here!!! Trying to drive through Atlanta is the most obnoxious nightmare, no idea why anybody would want to live there
Who tf wants to move to Atlanta 😂
That's right, stay away Atlanta sucks...😒
Folks in Atlanta will appreciate this. We don’t need anymore people adding to the traffic problem.
We need less people in America.
Just bought in Phoenix
Who has a lot of money and is stupid. But that combination is very rear. :)
Homes should be sold to tenants not investors. Housing should not be treated as the stock market.
Amen. If the US is turned into a renter nation, there will be a greater divide between the "haves" and "have nots." It will be an abysmal future and impact the possibility of upward mobility for many. If there is one thing that will destroy the US, it won't be from any foreign threat, it will be from insatiable greed from within.
Interesting statement. We should also make laws that prohibit individuals from owning a business because they profit off people.
That's called communism.
How many tenants can get approved for a loan ? 🤣🤣🤣
@@mypeeps333 the ones that make enough money, have good credit and the ones that save enough for a small down payment. Most aren't disciplined enough to do anything except rent.
More reason to buy now!
Every major city in Florida is Booming at mind blowing levels!
Get ready for all the homeless . I left Florida and moved to Colombia S.A. Best move ever made. Can live on $2000 a month.
It’s funny, because the same people moving in were also the Climate Change Activist that said Florida is going to be underwater in a few years……how interesting 🤨
People leaving blue states for red states in the pandemic
Plus you can also blame Mayor of Miami - Francis Suarez
@@scottturner6139 wish i could do that. Loved Medellin
So puzzled about why people are flocking to Phoenix. A city in the desert cannot continue to grow at such a fast pace. There will be thousands of more air conditioning units and thousands of more gallons of water being used. The future of Phoenix will undoubtedly be a precarious one when water becomes such a pressing issue no one will be able to ignore it anymore. As per humanity though, many will live in their bubble of willful ignorance until it hits a crisis point.
La and vegas are still here both cities in the same desert and neither has there own source of water. Its shared between southern california southern nevada and arizona and they all growing fast
People don't think of water as a fragile necessity, in the US Americans take it for granted. Not for much longer
@@charlesbranscomb8493 i live in vegas its getting really bad here now time to go to ohio and live comfortably please dont ever vote blue anymore
When I drive through Arizona I pass through PHX as quick as possible, it's miserably hot. Then I started hearing how the housing is going nuts there, development, everyone moving there... I've been scratching my head the whole time...
💯
florida is super overcrowded due to the pandemic. everyone moved here during it and honestly made florida worse. didn't think that was possible but prices got worse even before inflation and houses cost a lot more if you can even find one.
@Dispicable Dave in my area it is the truth. Come drive in my city and see genius.
No they just hard workers dreamers! They are good for the economy 😂😂😂🤣🤣🤣🤣🤦🏾♂️
This what liberals told y'all!
@@mattjingles5758 he's going off liberals statics they lie and hide the truth!
See why Cali a sht hole they said the hard workers would make it great! Now look at them
Did you know because of anchor baby's they pay 22% more in taxes facts over feelings
I live in Florida and I completely agree. Literally EVERYONE moved down here. Florida is completely unaffordable smh 🤦🏽♂️
@Cleopatra da3rd yea because y'all moved or these mf keep coming to other places
I left Phoenix two weeks ago. It’s really bad there.
I hope you moved to Utah.
Where did you go? (If you don't mind me asking) 😊
Leaving also in a few days it’s gotten bad here
Just vote red in your new state
I sold my place in Phoenix and heading to minnesota!!! This city has lost its appeal on every livability level!!!
Please as someone who's lived in Florida my whole life, if you know anyone or someone trying to move to Florida or south Florida in particularly please tell them don't come. it's crowded as it is we have hurricanes we have Gators we have Florida man and we have mosquitoes all things that could be really detrimental to your health and well-being. if you aren't born here it'll be extremely extremely hard to adjust to that thank you 🙏🏿😬 well mannered Florida man.
Yup! Agreed. Ny born and raised whole life and family will move to Florida or nc or small chance sc. Florida I’ve been to 10 times for fun. Living there i a bad idea for me
You have the tax hiking deathsantis and all those insurance scams more reasons not to come to Florida
Rental apartments are scarce and over priced too.
@@kayt9576 Because majority of the land is for single family homes only, so the supply is artificially limited. Ironically, it's the Republicans that want to hold on to that the most, because they don't support a free market at all. They support segregation by class, which leads to segregation by race as well. They say they support property rights, unless you want to build something they don't like.
@@kayt9576 yup
I think a LOT of it is Corp greed using this as an excuse to just go crazy with pricing...
It's amazing how corporate greed only exists when a Democrat is President. It's amazing how we didn't see this corporate greed during the previous president
@@TheRusschannel I sure do love all that information you provided to prove me wrong 🤦
And the idiot buyers will eat it up
FACTS. Let’s try it. Someone should poll it and take it national.
I left Calif for Vegas because it was cheaper then it got expensive so I went to Nashville which got overcrowded and gentrified into oblivion so then I went to FL which is now unaffordable with no rent control... Im going to move to Mexico or Thailand next because the US is a mess
Just stop moving.
As an native to the Phoenix metropolitan area, I am appalled by how horrible these prices. My friend who lives in a barely developed part of San Tan can sell her house for double of what she bought for it just 3 years ago. People calling asking if she's selling. It's really ridiculous. Having $300,000 as a downpayment would have bought you a great house 2 years ago. It wont get you sh!t now unless you move in severely rural cities like Maricopa unless you can afford the $2000 mortgage with everything else you pay for. Its completely disheartening to finally have the funds to get a house where youve always wanted then not be able to afford anything because of just how many people are migrating here and buying houses. Like we're being run out of your own city as a native...
Stop voting for democrats. They destroy everything.
Wait, what??? 300K down payment won't get u anything??? WTF are you trynna get, a commercial skyscraper???🤦🏾♂️🤦🏾♂️🤦🏾♂️
Yes the inflation in Georgia is insane here a small example.
Just 2 years ago any grocery store had chicken breast for 1.50 a pound and now is 4 dollars a pound wtf.
The middle class has been under attack for a long time. Many Americans will wake up poor one day. Same old job but working for peanuts.
My mortgage on my house is paid , I make more money then I ever did while I paid off my mortgage , I could not afford to go out today and buy a new house.
Hopefully people wake up and opt out. Criminals are not going to lock themselves up.
. I'd be happy to even be middle class right now. I've lost everything. My home. My parents... Making peanuts right now..
@@chaii_latte have you considered only fans?
@@chaii_latte stay positive, God still has a plan & Jesus loves you. There's always a way out. (Trade school, college, TH-cam business.) Pray & wait because something will come through in due time❤👍🌳
I can attest to this. I live just north of downtown Baltimore. In a 2 bedroom apt I've been paying $1150 for the past 3 yrs. Amazing historic neighborhood with great amenities. Everything walking distance: top rate grocery store, great gyms, great neighborhood parks, monuments, museums, restaurants, and bars all within a 15 minute walk max. I honestly came into the year a little scared. Hearing how landlords were hiking up rents across the country, I thought my landlord would do the same. Nope. There's an ironic blessing to living in a city the entire country perceives to be an urban slum. It feels good to know I don't have to deal with these problems over here. Please keep moving to Phoenix, Tampa, and Dallas so that my rent can stay low.
Where specifically? Hampden? I grew up in Towson.
Im guessing rents are higher some areas cause home owners cant find homes they want cause too much so start renting so landlords started charging more cause anyone who said they wanted a home had to rent to get a place now days since all homes are got by investors and charging way to much cause wanna get back what paid for place to rent or own anytime. and past renters didnt pay rent instead just moved and so owners try fill gaps so charge higher rent now any. so if rent didnt go up then u lucky cause if ever it might go up later for any reason.
Baltimore is actually so underrated. I was walking around federal hill one day and I was surprised how nice it was (lots of people out, healthy buisnesses)...The way people talked about it I thought it was going to look like a war zone.
Same here, in northwest PA..
Same in Milwaukee
You have the power to stop it.
I am fighting inflation.
I cut gas by more than 80%. Eating at home. No needless driving about.
Cut electric by more than half. Changed all light to LEDs. Turning off anything I am not using.
If most people cut consumption, prices would drop almost immediately.
We are such spoiled brats.
Accountability!
@@networth00 - Only a simpleton equates consumption to quality of life.
@@networth00 - Delusional too.
I don't understand pheonix. What's the attraction?
desert and mexican food
You can boil your eggs under the sun
People are desperate and thus behave with emotion. Commiefornia is overpopulated. NYC is overpopulated. Pretty much all major hot spots are overpopulated so they will overpopulate someplace else.
Phoenix is boring asf
They talk about building more housing and adding other forms of transportation, but that doesn't work so well here in Florida. Other than buses, we have no public transit in areas like Tampa and Orlando. And those buses are stuck in the same traffic as everyone else. There's plenty of construction going on, but there isn't near enough planning for road congestion or density impact on schools and municipal infrastructure. Our roads are already insufficient in a lot of areas and no one can think outside the box of, "Let's add another lane to this area of the interstate." Which takes 3-5 years so at time of completion it's already obsolete. And our government doesn't care so much about teacher shortages as they do about banning math books.
Read the book Walkable City - you’ll reconsider a lot of this
@@craigjohnston966 I'm actually aware of the Walkable City --and I'm a proponent of many of the ideas there, but the suburban sprawl has already happened in many of these areas. Pedestrian thoroughfares and bike thruways could be developed and facilitated in small towns and even moderately sized cities (with local government support and not just lip service), but it can take an over an hour to drive from one side of Tampa to another (it's massive). Some of the older areas could implement a more walk able culture, but most of them that could do so easily already do, often because they're based on an older city grid (St Augustine for example). Whereas in a place like Tampa, there are CDD housing areas that would take close to 2 hours just to walk thru to get to a grocery store. It would make us healthier, but people don't have the time. Or Orlando, where it's sprawled out so much that nearby towns like Clermont have basically merged into "greater Orlando". And our state won't pay for walk-ability. Every governor for decades has passed on the idea of a rail system 'cause they don't want that cost package on their plate come re-election, they aren't going to spend big bucks on reconfiguration for pedestrians. Much to our detriment. Sorry for the novel, just a frustrated Floridian.
@@e.turduckeny630 Yeah. And it's not a good idea to keep expanding housing in areas like LA, Phoenix, etc. where it's already irresponsible to have that much development there considering the water supply
Supply and Demand
First thing we learn in econ 101 is "supply and demand".
If supply shrinks, businesses can charge up to what ever the consumers are willing to pay.
That's why the varying different prices in different cities.
Some areas have been conditioned by local businesses to pay more.
It requires businesses to raise prices in sync to eliminate competition.
It's illegal, but often happens because it's done without any of the business owners actually get ting together and planning it.
Ex/ Phoenix is a island city. Less competition.
Dallas is relatively affordable? Not for me. Sold a beautiful modern home in Connecticut in 2020 to move to DFW just as prices were exploding. Bidding wars, cash offers sight-unseen . I now live in an apartment with rent higher than my mortgage was including taxes and insurance.
Where in connecticut?
stop being poor
So do you wished you stayed in ct?
I belly laugh when I hear people say Dallas is "affordable"......good luck with that lmao!!!
@@lanardfletcher1422 dallas is super afforable.
I remember AZ being looked down upon. Now everyone and their mom wants to move here. Ruining it for it everyone who has helped make AZ what it is today.
Phoenix had about 100,000 people at the end of the Second World War.
Today it's the 5th largest city in the nation, I believe. All the people that migrated there over the past 70 years are the ones that made Phoenix and Arizona what it is today.
@@ericsierra-franco7802 do you live here, in az?
I still look down on AZ, if that makes you feel any better.
You can't blame longtime residents of these high demand locations for not being able to keep up with the living expenses. USA went from an economic shutdown, mass unemployment, extreme fed printing, record inflation and intense migration within the country all in a span of 2 years! Unfortunately, the only option is to outwork and outsmart those around us because it's obvious that it's every man and woman for themselves at this point.
thank you for this comment.
Welcome to capitalism, not sure how this is news? Its always been a dog eat dog world.
Thank our filthy government for putting us in this mess.
In all seriousness, so far this has been the worst administration this country has ever seen
Hoover? Nixon? Trump?
Time for the national divorce. TEXIT!
@@theuberman7170 So are things good right now? Because I’m NO Trumper, but my wallet wasn’t getting destroyed when Trump was in office.
@@theuberman7170 All of those names did a MUCH better job than this administration. Let’s start with Trump: a better president by literally every single measure. No one cares about his mean tweets.
@@theuberman7170 set the politics aside ffs, be objective, so far Biden has been by nearly all measures the absolute worst.
Extremely interesting and informative.
Thank you so much for sharing.
When I leased my northwest NJ apartment at the beginning of 2019, my rent was only 1890 for a 2.5 bath, 2 bedroom. It had a heated garage, indoor garbage disposal and recycle, a gym, and was kept wonderfully. The filthy New Yorkers who FOR YEARS have shat on our state have driven rent up to $2300 for the smallest unit. Which was mine. This wasn’t even including gas/electric and water. I bought a house in south Jersey and my monthly mortgage is half what I paid for rent. Sucks that it’s south Jersey but it’s better than New Yorkers.
North Jersey is terribly over priced now. I used to live there too.
@@daebak_hana And what saddens me, is the NYC residents are awful. They leave garbage everywhere and let their pets poop anywhere they please. They can't park to save their lives, and complain amount RURAL NOISE. They complain about the farms being too loud, oh, but police sirens were okay.
south jersey has high property taxes
Dudes from jersey and thinks hes any better than new yorkers...lol
Isn't jersey where new York used to dump it's trash?
Please I’m begging people. Stop moving to Phoenix!!!!!!! We don’t have the water, houses, roads etc.
I know 3 families migrating their, good luck to you all
Not even watched the video, I guess it’s Atlanta
Interesting to see how inflation largely follows migration. The most "overvalued" housing markets are also those where inflation is the highest. Its fundamentally a supply/demand problem. When you have a sudden influx of large amounts of people, there are fewer goods, services, homes, assets, etc. in that area for those people and so the price naturally rises.
The price doesn't naturally rise when it comes to the cost of living; The price rises so corporations and the government can get richer
Los Angeles has been losing people for 2 years and it' well above the average line Note that it's the furthest city to the top left on the graph - the worst of both worlds.
@@yokuzo11 Supply and demand with rising costs goes along with regular people too. The problem is that corporations will step in because they know they have the best ability to capitalize. Beating buyers to the market and forcing people to rent. But without them, prices would still go up where people want to be, and they stay down in places people don't want to live.
@@Tokamak3.1415 Its the best of both worlds. The value of my house is skyrocketing and the freeways are getting less crowded. At this rate I might be able to retire at 70.
@@jamestucker8088 Freeways are less crowded? Maybe they are, I haven't counted vehicles per lane per hour, but the traffic is worse. In 2000 driving from Glendale to south Irvine took about 1.25 hours during evening rush and the opposite direction was about 45 min. In 2010 you could add about 20 min to both directions. This year is takes over 2 hours to go either direction.
I drove from OC to Mammoth and almost ½ of my commute time was the crappy 60 miles here in the basin. Too many idiots who think driving is a side activity to engage in while checking Twitter or Facetiming.
I live in North Atlanta and the real estate market is insane. Thankfully we closed in our home before the interest got crazy high. Everything has gone up so much in Atlanta, it is insane.
Congrats on getting your home.
Sad to hear that but since Brandon is a arms dealer. Prepare for the super and extremely worst inflation in history and ww3 in next year friends!!
Same. locked in at 3% exactly now I think its up to 6%.
I don’t usually like CNBC yet this episode is great
MSNBC is terrible. CNBC Television (both the cable and TH-cam channel) is bad.... but this CNBC TH-cam channel is actually pretty good.
I live in Idaho which was the fastest growing state over the past 5 years and housing has doubled in price since 2015
Idaho sounds so nice and white 🥺🥺 tell me about it 👂
It is. You gotta go to the rural cold areas where people don’t wanna move
And that’s saying a lot since there is only potatoes.
Make room for me. I’m coming!
This was a very well done video on the current situation. Thank you!
I’m thinking about moving to New Hampshire, the state that nobody says they want to go to. No state tax, low crime, no hurricanes or earthquakes or short on water. I can drive to Boston if I fancy something in the city. Nobody wants to go to NH, so that’s great for me. I like the cold.
Non American here, I always said if i was to emigrate to the US, NH would be the place to be. Population centers while convenient, are crazy.
My uncle and aunt moved there from ca they love it they live in new Ipswich and felt like celebrities since it was the first time the neighbors saw any one who was Mexican lol I can’t wait to go so I can feel like royalty too 😂
@@arlenegonzalez1091 I've only been to Nashua which is close to the border with MA. It's not quite so remote, but calmer than the city. The people are nice? I don't get real racists vibes. I'm a minority too.
I love the cold too
@@vivianfoster702 Nashua is the nastiest place in NH
Mostly low income and Drug addicts ! Check out Nashua's crime statistics,
And how many methadone clinics there are 🤣🤣🤣🤣
Inflation is typically lower in places where cost of living is already high. it's really just having a bigger denominator in the formula, impact in nominal dollar should be very ranged bound for all places within the same country operating under 1 currency. Inflation tends to hit harder in smaller places because salary in these places weren't high in the first place thus it will feel like it's eating a bigger chuck out of your paycheck. Put it this way, a place where avg living cost in $10K a month vs $5K at another place, the extra $1K due to current energy crisis will hit the people in the latter group harder.
As far as migration goes, I bet it's also associated with people working remotely permanently. A lot of people getting paid in San Francisco wage while moved to a lower cost city.
Nothing that a 9% fixed rate mortgage rate can’t fix.
That will make no difference to the actual problem- housing investors. That'll just further price out the average person
Lol
Any solutions or alternatives do we just simply go back off grid or do we buys rv’s because we're running low on options
Should have bought a house 5 years ago. How old are you?
People will work until the end of the life.
I wonder if all these people moving to Phoenix are aware of the serious problem Arizona has with water scarcity? do your research before moving to Arizona, your Real state agent won't tell you that, they don't care, there is no point in paying 500k- 8ook in a city with serious water problems
They better have a desalination plant soon or we’re going to watch people lose everything and relocate and cram more cities
A lot of people moved to pheonix/arizona cities to get away from stupid government policies and high prices. They aren't thinking long term, it's all emotion based. I wanted to move to Az because its a pro gun state and was relatively affordable. It's just not worth it with anymore.
It’s also hotter than an oven, gets up to 120 degrees there in the summer. Hell on earth
@@tedeveraux Desalination? Where is the salt water coming from? Phoenix is nowhere near any body of salt water.
@@UTArch1 ....because idiots make comments when they don't have a clue what they're talking about.....@tedeveraux probably couldn't find it on a map......
Every place will end up as unaffordable as SF at this rate 🤷♂
Not really.
That's probably the idea; there is obviously a great deal of interest from investment groups, bankers, and real estate owners to allow this to happen. I'm not saying they are causing it directly, but maybe they are.
A nation of renters.
Most rust belt cities aren't raising this high
Me and my family migrated from Texas it was just getting to expensive as well which is crazy 🤯
Sad to hear that but since Brandon is a arms dealer. Prepare for the super and extremely worst inflation in history and ww3 in next year friends!!
Wow. Texas was once known for its affordable housing.
The funny thing is, here in San Francisco it's always been expensive, but (for me anyway) I don't see any extreme inflation (except for gas) I just moved from an outrageously expensive room to a much cheaper place.
Need a roommate dean?
I lived in San Francisco many years ago and yes, it's always been more expensive than any other place I lived (except maybe London). But those that I know who left SF didn't do so because of the COL, they did so because of the social issues going on that are accelerating at a break-neck speed. I see pictures of where I used to live/used to go for lunches, hang out with friends, etc and I can't believe how horrible it looks now...some places I didn't recognize. COL is but one reason to move out of an area (though I don't doubt it's #1 for most).
Agreed. I live in Berkeley and have only really noticed changes in gas prices and a little bit of an increase for groceries.
Mybe making more sustainable homes so we don't dump money into heating a home with crap ability to hold onto warmth and ac because its a heat sink in summer.
How do they measure these things? I'm seeing prices going up everywhere by around 20% since last year
Places like SF and NYC already had high prices. So raising prices across the board might mean 20% where you are, but only 15% in other places because they started at a higher baseline. That's how they can get away with saying those places "aren't being hit as hard.".
Its a bubble
Ben Go....TRICON, BLACKROCK, VAN GUARD reportedly and other investment companies buying up properties and increasing the rent and mortgages!
*Very detailed video!! I'm glad I stumbled upon it. I'm aware of vast information on TH-cam, that's why I came here hoping to get my question answered; How do I grow my money without losing it?*
A sure way of increasing and diversifying your income is through constant "INVESTMENT". It is a must to own a portfolio as it is also a passive source of income. In my opinion, I would say; As a beginner, investing, learning and working with an RIA makes it easy and possible to make a profitable investment without incurring any losses. Yes Most RIAs are too expensive, but there are still cheaper professionals, who are willing to do all the painstaking in the investment world and give you positive results.
Just waiting for the people blaming all their problems on California
People are leaving Cali stupid
As a Californian, we deserve the blame. Look at which city is the farthest top left on the graph - Los Angeles. Negative migration for both SF and LA and LA is well above the average for inflation. SF probably has more rent control due to land being packed in by the Bay. But it's OK, FAANG is thriving, just look at NASDAQ....never mind.
Hey, CA is exporting its housing issues to the rest of us. They deserve the blame for not controlling housing costs such that enough people move out and then cause housing issues in other places.
I hate Commiefornians, New Yorkers, Texans, Assachusetts, and New Jersians the most. I can't go anywhere now without seeing their stupid plates in my state!!
You forgot Seattle, lots of people are moving
Seattle metro area lost 13,000 last year so it's actually stagnant at the moment...which is good.
@@jazzcatjohn They're still raising rent and housing prices, it's beginning to be like California out here.
why are you moving? what's wrong with your home?
@@bbrother92 I never said I was moving, but a lot of people here are, rent is increasing, you can't get a decent home out here unless u got half a million, we have one of the most highest tax out here, I understand why people are moving.
@@eddymarino2964 I agree. There's still a massive housing shortage. But at least the metro area isn't exploding in growth like it was before or it would be even worse.
Im glad I'm in my little subsidized seniors apt. Rents are fixed at 25 % .
I love how he says, "they move to more affordable places like Dallas". Didnt realize 500k for 2000 sqft. was affordable.
He did say “relatively more affordable,” which it is, relative to the bay area and nyc. You’re looking at $1.5-$2 million minimum for a 2000 sq/ft in the bay.
@@mIcheLLeyyYy520 yea well we're going from 250 to 500k so its a big jump. That's why I said that. But the bay doesn't count as a measuring tool. Atleast compared to the rest of the sane country.
That’s a peanuts compared to Denver. 1.7 million is what they would sell for that or more. A one bedroom 1200sq ft duplex is $600,000 here.
Dallas... The American trap-🕳️!😆
@@kenswaela7590 lol you might want to start using it as a measuring stick
Inflation is a natural consequence of printing money, I suppose
But rent increases aren't a significant factor in CPI metric?
The prices are rising for landlords as well. It's reasonable to expect for rents to rise in return.
@@Aksfsc I'm a landlord. I'm looking at it from another perspective.
@@Aksfsc I work a full time job. How do you think I'm able to afford purchasing rental properties?
That sign at 7:47 LOL
They didn't really go over the most important factor, probably because of how so many of their colleagues are guilty of it.
People from more expensive housing markets have a tendency to show up, not bother to observe the local market, and just throw money at the real estate agents, which in turn causes the data to go into machine learning bots that estimate and speculate on market patterns and direction; and then the bots conclude because of the sale the value of things in the area must be adjusted to reflect that, which then screws over everyone.
Bingo. This is the biggest issue
It will happen without the bots really.
Over bidding might be a problem, but it is really the buyer's decision.
This is really what it means to have a free market.
@@porcorosso4330 You excuse it with "muh free market", but ultimately the people who are guilty of it are a combination of lazy in terms of doing local market research and narcissistic in that they believe they're above that. These people are of the same kind of mentality that they label most places outside the coasts and popular destinations as "flyover states".
@@ChrisGoldie Thanks
@@porcorosso4330 Something I should have brought up before is that a lot of these homes being bought up currently are being done by representatives of Blackrock and Vanguard. So, is it really a free market related result when the companies involved are using their control and power to generally keep it from being a free market? By acquisition of real estate companies they receive the data on the homes available on the market before anyone else and then they bid typically 20 grand or more over the asking price before most people can even know about it.
Would you consider that really to be a free market?
Fire your politician (Democrat or Republican) in the next election.
Show them who is the boss. Make them look for a 9 to 5 job.
if only humans where this "awake" it would be possible....
End the two party scam
@@balleraap007 Stop voting for people by party but look at the credentials. Most of Congress is filled with JDs. Almost no engineers or scientists - no wonder it takes them a billion dollars to pave 1 mile of highway. While the JDs may not be stupid, they certainly are not helping increase productivity or reduce pollution or overconsumption.
I agree. I’m don’t being scammed by both sides
yeah it is getting ridiculous in the Denver metro area. In the past 2 years my house has went up approximately $300k in value and as a result my mortgage has gone up $300 per month due to the property taxes increasing
Yeah- but you have more equity due to the value of your home exceeding the loan/ last appraisal.
I live in Denver well Englewood area and my 2 bedroom apartment just went up to just below 3k a month. It’s getting unbearable here.
@@megang1712 wow that's really crazy and unfortunate, sorry :(
@@johnnymonster1394 Nobody cares about home equity if they're not selling. They care about paying $300 more a month for absolutely nothing.
I don’t even want to say where I live, we have had a great influx in our state. These numbers seem actually low to me. Rent is easily up 25% and more in many situations.
Dallas is not very affordable. It was 5-7 years ago, but not in 2022.
Whats the most expensive thing about living in Dallas?
@@xxxtentacionfanxxx1446 - Housing has shot up. $150,000-200,000 in the last 2 years. Property tax is also getting worse and worse. Without a state income tax, Texas property tax gets higher and higher every year without a clear way of relief.
@@michaeledwards8609 o
The economists and the writers of this news article kept referring to "inflation" generally, but it is actually just housing costs that is at work. The inflation rate ex-housing is little different in these sunbelt markets than in the rest of the country. Further, a more complete picture would identify that lower taxes and a less intrusive government is a large part of the relocation decision. For an outfit like CNBC, I know this is an inconvenient truth.
How about limiting insitutional investors buying up homes?
They'll just create another company or put it in a relative's name.
I'm noticing more and more people moving to SoCal since 2020, they are coming here and working 3 jobs to survive. Lot's of rich technology workers and wealthy retirees too, prices are sky rocketing. I do not understand moving to a City just because the "weather" and struggling so much that you can't enjoy it.
Phoenix added a rental property tax, but didnt say it had to be paid for by the renter, so listings are listed with price + 2.3% for rental tax paid for by the tenant.
The housing market in Georgia. My husband and I had to move back into an apartment. We started house shopping October of last year and we were outbid on every property. I wouldn’t have been shocked if I wasn’t coming to the table with 700k in cash. I finally just gave up.
Good move pulling out of the market! Be patient, there WILL be better opportunities!
Think globally for a house. Careers are global now.
Where are you buying? We see some price drop and cooling in North Ga. Let me know if I can help. I’m a realtor and have won bids in this crazy market. Sometimes you just need a new strategy and a new agent to change your luck.
I came to the table with 1.2m and got outbid in S Florida. Now I rent a house for 15k/mo. Damn investors.
@@networth00 exactly they are aggravating and they are pricing the rest of us out of not only ownership but an essential investment.