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Looks like that housing crash that millennials wanted failed to materialize...on a separate note, here are the metros with the biggest monthly gains:

1) Detroit(!) 1.4%
2) New York 1.1%
3) Minneapolis/San Diego 1.0%

What kind of bizarro housing market do we have in which home values in Detroit/leftist enclaves are the most resilient?
1 posted on 05/30/2023 7:00:11 AM PDT by millenial4freedom
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To: millenial4freedom

There’s always a time lag when housing prices seem to defy gravity as people try to hold out as long as they can, simply not accepting that the value of their property has already collapsed.

It took about a year in 2008, between when sales went to virtually nothing (people wouldn’t pay the prices being demanded), until the collapse set in.


2 posted on 05/30/2023 7:06:31 AM PDT by BobL
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To: millenial4freedom

There is no real housing market, it’s a derivative of the mortgage market. In these cities there are more people who qualify for recently re-rolled-out special loan programs. Just like 2008, subprime borrowers are being used to prop up markets, and inevitably left holding the bag.


3 posted on 05/30/2023 7:10:55 AM PDT by bak3r
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