$2500 is about as high as you can hope for in the Austin area for that house. As far as I could tell.Surprised it doesn’t rent for more. Bought in Florida for 200,000 in 2017, now worth 460s, rental comps range from 3000-3400.
$2500 is about as high as you can hope for in the Austin area for that house. As far as I could tell.Surprised it doesn’t rent for more. Bought in Florida for 200,000 in 2017, now worth 460s, rental comps range from 3000-3400.
Nope, central FL.You in Miami or something? $3k rent for Florida sounds insane.
We got a flood of New Yorkers over the last few years. They sold their overpriced homes up there and came down here. Instead of doing normal offers and being competitive they just came in cash heavy and drove the market up too high, too fast.Nope, central FL.
We got a flood of New Yorkers over the last few years. They sold their overpriced homes up there and came down here. Instead of doing normal offers and being competitive they just came in cash heavy and drove the market up too high, too fast.
Lol, I'm not in the market so thanks for driving the value of my home up. Just keep the New York retardism outta here.
I agree with you, but I think it's a time frame question.Hyper inflation is on the way, that rate isn’t coming down.
Hyper inflation is on the way
The Fed is successfully turning the ship. Unfortunately...I see inflation, but the rumors behind Hyper Inflation just seem to come from people that are willing to buy into Michael Burry's (and his gang) pump and dump conspiracy. The fed definitely needs a kick in the ass if we're to expect this boat to turn around at all though. I wouldnt be afraid of the fed raising the interest rate - we went through this shit several times before, but most notably back in the 1980's off and on again. Highest fed rate was 1981 at 16.63%. If the fed rate is there, what do you think cars were being financed at? Houses? etc. OF COURSE we're going to get into a spot where tightening the belt THAT MUCH will cause the economy in those sectors to come screeching to a halt. But you have to remember all the shit that changes when sales are low because of high interest rates. (Think back to when you were a kid, too. The 80's were good.)
Financing 35k at 22% interest (Great credit rate in those years for a car) over 84 months (96 and 108 months are available, but the money has to be over 75k for most banks) is ~$820 dollars a month. That shit just isnt going to happen for the vast majority of people, and thats if they could even get approved at that rate and term. The Used car market has never recovered from COVID - so the demand will be there for new cars, if they can just make something affordable to people. Very similar story can be said with housing, which would also follow suit. As the only reason prices keep rising in most areas is because there continues to be buyers available for them. Market stagnates, and outright declines because of the interest rate and.. thats a good thing whether we want to believe it is or not.
What will help these industries decrease their price is when auto makers, architects and more start to say that they cant afford to build <whatever> - those same industries will attack the regulation thats keeping them at that price. Regulation will be stripped away in favor of "The shit no longer has a third brake light, per old regulation, but now the car costs $780 less." (Repeat that process over and over again.) Regulation, again, like what was talked about earlier with rain runoff and drainage, costing him 70k there, and 33k for engineering - do you think that shits going to stay in play when people can no longer afford to live in that area, much less afford to build houses there because of such regulations? Not a chance.
Im all for some correction in my thought process here, always open to critique in other words. But I feel like rich assholes are just trying to take advantage of people and that includes the MSM at this point, by pushing the Hyper Inflation BS.
So you bring up an interesting point about market and manufacturing but I wonder if that's even possible today from a social standard.I see inflation, but the rumors behind Hyper Inflation just seem to come from people that are willing to buy into Michael Burry's (and his gang) pump and dump conspiracy. The fed definitely needs a kick in the ass if we're to expect this boat to turn around at all though. I wouldnt be afraid of the fed raising the interest rate - we went through this shit several times before, but most notably back in the 1980's off and on again. Highest fed rate was 1981 at 16.63%. If the fed rate is there, what do you think cars were being financed at? Houses? etc. OF COURSE we're going to get into a spot where tightening the belt THAT MUCH will cause the economy in those sectors to come screeching to a halt. But you have to remember all the shit that changes when sales are low because of high interest rates. (Think back to when you were a kid, too. The 80's were good.)
Financing 35k at 22% interest (Great credit rate in those years for a car) over 84 months (96 and 108 months are available, but the money has to be over 75k for most banks) is ~$820 dollars a month. That shit just isnt going to happen for the vast majority of people, and thats if they could even get approved at that rate and term. The Used car market has never recovered from COVID - so the demand will be there for new cars, if they can just make something affordable to people. Very similar story can be said with housing, which would also follow suit. As the only reason prices keep rising in most areas is because there continues to be buyers available for them. Market stagnates, and outright declines because of the interest rate and.. thats a good thing whether we want to believe it is or not.
What will help these industries decrease their price is when auto makers, architects and more start to say that they cant afford to build <whatever> - those same industries will attack the regulation thats keeping them at that price. Regulation will be stripped away in favor of "The shit no longer has a third brake light, per old regulation, but now the car costs $780 less." (Repeat that process over and over again.) Regulation, again, like what was talked about earlier with rain runoff and drainage, costing him 70k there, and 33k for engineering - do you think that shits going to stay in play when people can no longer afford to live in that area, much less afford to build houses there because of such regulations? Not a chance.
Im all for some correction in my thought process here, always open to critique in other words. But I feel like rich assholes are just trying to take advantage of people and that includes the MSM at this point, by pushing the Hyper Inflation BS.
Oh, I dont for a second think that if they do raise the interest rate to comparable levels, or even unprecedented levels, that people wont go kicking and screaming into the night. Its probably why the fed hasnt done it already, since "double digit inflation" was suppose to be a huge red flag and trigger all this in the first place. Not only that, but they also had the benefit of the majority of the nation willing to "bite the bullet" so to speak, and deal with it. If you're interested in seeing how the federal reserve handled the situation, here is a good write up of it all without much partisan bias.So you bring up an interesting point about market and manufacturing but I wonder if that's even possible today from a social standard.
For example the domestic auto industry certainly wildly changed approaches in the 70s thru early 90s on account of economic conditions.
However, I think the average person was predisposed to thrift or value, but today after decades of debt funding lavish lifestyles the average person isn't willing to cope with last year's iPhone, much less manual seat adjustments.
I wonder if car companies are even capable of producing cost conscious vehicles, or customers willing to buy them. The standard of living for a 20 year old today is a debt fueled version of a successful person near retirement 50 years ago.
Fuck that i demand motorized tailgates in my trucks.I wonder if car companies are even capable of producing cost conscious vehicles, or customers willing to buy them. The standard of living for a 20 year old today is a debt fueled version of a successful person near retirement 50 years ago.
As I am getting ready to buy land out away from town and start building I am in need of a truck and I'm at the "looking for something built 20-30 years ago that simply refuses to die" end of the spectrum. hehFuck that i demand motorized tailgates in my trucks.
Spring Break this year I stayed in those Sandy Key condos right there in your image. You're right, amazing area.Ugh, this all reminds me of the property I really wanted to buy in Perdido Key and build on when we were planning on heading to Florida. It was around $100k (which seemed cheap) I think, but I did some digging while we were in California and apparently you have to get all kinds of studies on some beach mouse or other rodent. Between that, the HOA, and having to build a minimum of 2000 sqft, we wrote it off as an option.
Which is a shame because holy shit, it's an amazing area. It's literally right next to the National Seashore. But you can also see how there have been almost no new houses built on all those empty lots in forever.
View attachment 488143
Edit: Think it was actually listed at $85k at the time (sold for 100k). Seems like a bargain until you realize you have to throw tens of thousands at government bureaucracy.
7221 Surfview Dr, Perdido Key, FL 32507 | Zillow
7221 Surfview Dr, Perdido Key FL, is a Vacant Land home.This home last sold for $100,000 in October 2021. The Rent Zestimate for this Vacant Land is $3,494/mo, which has increased by $3,494/mo in the last 30 days.www.zillow.com
You are making me feel old having watched Amber and Boston Rob when those seasons aired.Also saw Amber Mariano (Survivor winner and wife of Boston Rob) at the Publix right there.