If you aren’t a homeowner now it’s likely you never will be srs

11-23-2022, 10:05 AM

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#1

Nonsense916
worst poster on the misc

Nonsense916
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If you aren’t a homeowner now it’s likely you never will be srs

It’s over boyos. Should’ve bought two years ago.

That’s what you get for ‘Waiting’ lmfaoo

It’s over

Rent is due in 7 days (srs)

Losers let it happen, winners make it happen.

Nonsense Army Crew.

11-23-2022, 10:08 AM

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#2

Drew23
SFW!

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Mostly true. Or you'll be waiting another 20 years before it's a buyers' market again.

I'm not DrewDarden

Best Meet lifts: S:805 B:705 D:560 Total:2070 (220, equipped, drug free)
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~ Molon Labe ~

11-23-2022, 10:08 AM

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#3

Retoaded
He/Him

Retoaded
He/Him

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11-23-2022, 10:10 AM

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#4

CockHorse
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Wrong.

You have to go about it different now.

Buy a property below your means, Might have to be an apartment or condo. Buy it and pay it off as fast as you can.

You than leverage that into a property you desire more.

Rent the the first property or dump it on someone trying to do the same.

Every time you post you show a lack of IQ (srs)

11-23-2022, 10:14 AM

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#5

sennas
￣

sennas
￣

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Pretty much why houses are still being sold before they hit the market and way over asking price here still

11-23-2022, 10:26 AM

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#6

PrimarisIn

PrimarisIn

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Bought a duplex in 2008-2009.

Gona buy a high rise condo in the next 1 year or so

11-23-2022, 10:34 AM

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#7

Nonsense916
worst poster on the misc

Nonsense916
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Originally Posted By PrimarisIn⏩

Bought a duplex in 2008-2009.

Gona buy a high rise condo in the next 1 year or so

Chad tier chit right there boyo.

Losers let it happen, winners make it happen.

Nonsense Army Crew.

11-23-2022, 10:35 AM

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#8

blueberryboy
Registered User

blueberryboy
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Originally Posted By CockHorse⏩

Wrong.

You have to go about it different now.

Buy a property below your means, Might have to be an apartment or condo. Buy it and pay it off as fast as you can.

You than leverage that into a property you desire more.

Rent the the first property or dump it on someone trying to do the same.

Every time you post you show a lack of IQ (srs)

Bought a condo in September
Better than renting, but my ultimate goal would be to get into a single detached some day soon with no HOA
Ah well can't have everything

11-23-2022, 10:36 AM

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#9

anonkunbrah

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even homeownercels are rentcels at the end of the day thanks to property tax and insurance

11-23-2022, 10:37 AM

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#10

Hypernation
Biomed Brah

Hypernation
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Y’all gay AF.

You have my word as a Schons.

11-23-2022, 10:39 AM

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#11

blueberryboy
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Originally Posted By PrimarisIn⏩

Bought a duplex in 2008-2009.

Gona buy a high rise condo in the next 1 year or so

Calling fking cap
Aren't you like 30?

So you bought a duplex at 16

Your parents don't count boyo u prob live at home talking about buying prob

11-23-2022, 10:42 AM

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#12

PrimarisIn

PrimarisIn

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Originally Posted By blueberryboy⏩

Calling fking cap
Aren't you like 30?

So you bought a duplex at 16

Your parents don't count boyo u prob live at home talking about buying prob

Shut up no avi incel!! Brb almost 850 credit score

11-23-2022, 10:44 AM

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#13

phaginator
Ayyy lmao

phaginator
Ayyy lmao

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Itt:

Mortgagecucks trying pressure intelligent people to fall in the same trap as them and become debt slaves.

No thx OP

11-23-2022, 10:46 AM

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#14

blueberryboy
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Originally Posted By PrimarisIn⏩

Shut up no avi incel!! Brb almost 850 credit score

850 credit score don't matter chit when u don't make enough $ to qualify for a duplex or high rise

11-23-2022, 10:48 AM

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#15

PrimarisIn

PrimarisIn

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Originally Posted By blueberryboy⏩

850 credit score don't matter chit when u don't make enough $ to qualify for a duplex or high rise

Lmao but who was tenants?

I'm sitting on cash rn, ez condo ez lyfe

11-23-2022, 10:50 AM

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#16

cadetduke
Ex Sports Card Shop Owner

cadetduke
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Homeownership sucked and I won't have another one until I inherit my parent's.

11-23-2022, 11:05 AM

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#17

turdburglar9021
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I know prices are down throughout the US this year but I still think housing could get much more expensive over the next 50-100 years compared to today. Look at what people in Canada/Europe are paying per sq ft/sq meter and the US still looks cheap.

I think will depend on supply. I'd like to think builders learned their lesson from '08 (overbuilt/over 12 months supply) but you never really know. Supply is around 8-9 months currently.

11-23-2022, 11:15 AM

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#18

Guyfawkes1010
Remember the 5th of Nov

Guyfawkes1010
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Originally Posted By turdburglar9021⏩

I know prices are down throughout the US this year but I still think housing could get much more expensive over the next 50-100 years compared to today. Look at what people in Canada/Europe are paying per sq ft/sq meter and the US still looks cheap.

I think will depend on supply. I'd like to think builders learned their lesson from '08 (overbuilt/over 12 months supply) but you never really know. Supply is around 8-9 months currently.

100%

Also its not a housing problem (building them or whatever) its a land problem. All the land in the USA is already spoken for. Land is whats important. As there are more and more people it will only become harder to get. The actual houses are inconsequential. They are built and rebuilt. Just lumbar.

11-23-2022, 11:34 AM

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#19

Destor
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Destor
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Originally Posted By turdburglar9021⏩

I know prices are down throughout the US this year but I still think housing could get much more expensive over the next 50-100 years compared to today. Look at what people in Canada/Europe are paying per sq ft/sq meter and the US still looks cheap.

I think will depend on supply. I'd like to think builders learned their lesson from '08 (overbuilt/over 12 months supply) but you never really know. Supply is around 8-9 months currently.

Canada is a massive country with a range of markets, just like the US. Relative to income, property here in Alberta is some of the most affordable in the world -- what I own for like $1.5m in purchase price would probably amaze quite a few Ameribrahs especially if converted to USD$

Vancouver and Toronto areas are really the sore spots here, but they're two of the worst in the world

11-23-2022, 11:36 AM

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#20

sf813
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I own a condo but I have it rented out and live somewhere else

so I'm still a rentcel

Hoping to buy another place

11-23-2022, 11:37 AM

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#21

esmile
We're all gonna make it.

esmile
We're all gonna make it.

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Pay up rentcells papa needs a 3rd crib

ok

11-23-2022, 11:52 AM

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#22

ApeMode666
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shut up coont, you live in a glorified mobile home that just happens to be planted on a foundation

11-23-2022, 01:46 PM

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#23

FastBack6
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I’ll buy one eventually but it would be stupid to right now. My rent is $1,000 a month, in a nice, quiet part of town away from the hooligans. I couldn’t touch a mortgage for that right now, even in the ghetto somewhere. We’re headed for another 2008 style crash, people just don’t know it yet. Everyone is leveraged to the hilt and the mass layoffs that are coming will tip it over the edge. I’m guessing by June next year it’s full on meltdown mode again. 5 years after that it will bottom out completely again and I’ll probably buy at that time.

You never actually own your home either. Stop paying your property taxes or mortgage (most people don’t buy cash outright), and watch what happens. You’re just a higher tier of “renter” at that point. 30 years is a long ****ing time. A lot of you will die before ever paying that off, possibly me included if I go that route LOL.

11-23-2022, 02:00 PM

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#24

AWSbruh
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Brutalllllll

11-23-2022, 02:09 PM

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#25

Jestbrah
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Originally Posted By FastBack6⏩

I’ll buy one eventually but it would be stupid to right now. My rent is $1,000 a month, in a nice, quiet part of town away from the hooligans. I couldn’t touch a mortgage for that right now, even in the ghetto somewhere. We’re headed for another 2008 style crash, people just don’t know it yet. Everyone is leveraged to the hilt and the mass layoffs that are coming will tip it over the edge. I’m guessing by June next year it’s full on meltdown mode again. 5 years after that it will bottom out completely again and I’ll probably buy at that time.

You never actually own your home either. Stop paying your property taxes or mortgage (most people don’t buy cash outright), and watch what happens. You’re just a higher tier of “renter” at that point. 30 years is a long ****ing time. A lot of you will die before ever paying that off, possibly me included if I go that route LOL.

who the fuk cares when your money is actually going into equity and your equity is already more than what is left to pay on the home so technically, you are in the black and just getting more $$ the more you put into it.

VS renting and sending your money to landchads for years for no returns.

Also have fun when retirement comes around and your house isnt paid off and you can't afford rent from social security/failed investments into retirement accounts.

**worthless college major crew**

*Always picks 4 Crew*

**HTC**

11-23-2022, 02:15 PM

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#26

GeezersPalace
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What a load of chit. Home buying is a large part of the economy. If you can’t buy homes, the economy collapses then property falls anyway lol.

Some central areas are expensive if you are single but in general it hasn’t can shed too much. Most people couldn’t buy a home unless they were married.

My parents bought their home for 200k in 1995. It’s now worth let’s jay 2.5 million. I make about 130 plus performance another 100 to 150.
if I was married to some frumpy sloot she would be making 100k. Could still easily obtain a similar mortgage.

You guys are single and expecting homes that only dual incomes can buy that’s the problem.

11-23-2022, 02:18 PM

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#27

Mercworx
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Fortunately I make enough to still get a loan. It does hurt to look at these interest rates though.

The answer is a fixer upper or living in a low COL area, not everyone can though.