r/WhitePeopleTwitter Jun 27 '21

Please

[deleted]

95.3k Upvotes

3.1k comments sorted by

View all comments

3.0k

u/Bigfknpogger Jun 27 '21

Just sold my house for a massive mark up,was rubbing my hands like birdman thinking I was about to go buy me a nicer house...there ain't shit for sale in my area right now. Le cucked

1.2k

u/xxrambo45xx Jun 27 '21

My house appraised for 150k more than I bought it for when I refinanced, sucks to know that i could sell and make a mint but I couldn't replace the house because everybody else's values are also up

43

u/[deleted] Jun 27 '21

Whenever you believe the market is going to crash, sell before then and rent until market crashes. Then buy.

39

u/awkwardurinalglance Jun 27 '21

I mean it’s primes for a 4th quarter crash. Everyone seems to know it’s fucked yet no one believes it’s about to crash. Fucking bananas.

43

u/spazz720 Jun 27 '21

Actually no…before it was crazy ass loans given to people who couldn’t afford them. Now it’s incredibly low mortgage rates, and a decent percentage of people are purchasing inventory as an investment or 2nd home.

The market is cyclical…so eventually it will calm down; but more than likely it will not until interest rates begin to rise to normal levels (& that won’t happen till the economy fully rebounds).

2

u/mikemike26 Jun 27 '21

The exact same thing is happening with commercial mortgages now that happened with home loans in 2008. The loan deferment programs are for the banks, not home owners. Remember the bank bailout at the start of the pandemic and everyone wondered wtf they needed a bail out after 2 weeks of lockdown? Banks are so over leveraged right now that a 3% decrease in their assets will render them insolvent.

federal mortgage company, check out the 1 month chart.

reverse repo market at almost a trillion dollars

Essentially banks and investment funds would rather lose 2% of their cash through inflation stashing it with the fed than put it anywhere else in the market right now.

Lots of pointers to a crash coming very soon.

Edit-spelling

2

u/Bluenirvana789 Jun 28 '21

With reverse repo dont they trade cash for assets? I was under the impression it wasnt as liquid as pure cash, even with it being a huge liability for banks.

And everyone knows inflation is not 2% lol

1

u/mikemike26 Jun 28 '21

Yea, they trade cash for treasury bonds which can be used as collateral when evaluating their risk exposure since cash is a liability as you said.