40% CRASH? How Much Home Prices will DROP in Your City

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The 2022 Housing Crash is underway. And it could be even worse than 2008, with some markets experiencing 40% Home Price Drops.

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The US Housing Market is in a bigger Housing Bubble than 2022 according to the Case Shiller Home Price Index. But not all cities across America are in Bubbles.

The cities that will face the Biggest Home Value Crash are the ones where Home Price have vaulted above fundamentals the most. For instance, the Reventure Consulting Home Price Model predicts that the Charlotte Housing Market will crash by 27%. Salt Lake City will crash by 29%. And Seattle will crash by 28%. But meanwhile New York Home Prices are only projected to decline by 11%.

What explains these differences? 3 Key Metrics that are included in the Reventure Consulting Home Price Model: Historical Appreciation Trend, Price/Earnings Ratio, and Price/Rent Ratio.


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DISCLAIMER: This video content is intended only for informational, educational, and entertainment purposes. Neither Reventure Consulting or Nicholas Gerli are registered financial advisors. Your use of Reventure Consulting’s YouTube channel and your reliance on any information on the channel is solely at your own risk. Moreover, the use of the Internet (including, but not limited to, YouTube, E-Mail, and Instagram) for communications with Reventure Consulting does not establish a formal business relationship.

0:20 Biggest Housing Bubble Ever
3:10 Home Price Trend (New York v Austin)
6:17 Phoenix’s ABSURD P/E Ratio
9:40 Price / Rent Ratio (Seattle v Albany)
12:12 2022 Housing Crash = GOOD THING
13:39 Requests

#HousingCrash #Recession

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About the Author: Reventure Consulting

36 Comments

  1. In 2003-2008 I was a real estate licensed loan officer. The firm I worked with was part of New Century Mortgage…Sub prime lender that took most of the market down in 2008 when they went belly up. We knew at least a year before the general public did that New Century was toast. Like the walking dead basically. BUT business went on as usual for quite some time. The markets were manipulated via the loose lending practices that were "invented" to make certain ALL AMERICANS rich or poor, good credit or CRAPPY CREDIT could buy a home. As usual people take advantage of the rules and we got what we got in 2008 ish. In 2004 lending slowed down and each time it slowed down in those early 2K years, the banks would market some new loan programs that would stoke the fires and keep things moving upward. The real damage was caused (IMO) when they marketed the Neg Amortization loans and interest only loans in 2004-2005 ish. They did that because home prices were getting so high that people could not qualify anymore. BUT those new loan programs meant that you could qualify on the interest only portion of the loan. So you could buy a 700K house with only 100K incomes. Tons of investors got those loans and had very little skin in the game and when prices started to tank they just walked away. That is what started the down hill slide. TODAY however, is a different mix of government tricks that got us here. I have no idea how this one will play out. There are so many variables today that did not exist then. Will those variables change the outcome? IDK. One would think that the stats Nick delivers on his shows would inevitably become truth in the not to distant future. This is going to play out in a market by market scenario even sliced into certain zip codes. its going to be micro not macro in some areas. Bottom line: this is way more difficult to predict than 15 years ago. It has become a game of skill sets for guys like Nick that dissect ALL the numbers. It is more like playing the stock market today and requires a lot of knowledge and luck to not lose your ass.

  2. in Seattle nothing will change. Chinese coming from China with case of cash and buying houses in Seattle by cash. They do auction between each other. For them buy house with few millions dollars it is peace cake. Plus people works in Microsoft, Amazon, Google , for them also not a big deal to buy few millions dollar house.

  3. You're just saying the SAME thing over and over again every time you post with the lame "by the way pay me and I'll analyze your market"

  4. Thanks for the detail. In the Nashville market it'll be interesting to see as tourism dies down how all the airbnb's start selling off as they're buying $500-1M homes just for airbnb revenue. May not die down as well, considering the majority of the tourists are midwesterners.

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  6. For Arizona. I don't think it is going to crash because boomers are retiring in droves. They are selling their big home in CA or where ever they raised the fam for their two houses in AZ. One in Phoenix area/Tucson area and one in Flagstaff/Pinetop area. We are watching them come in droves here. I think it is going to stay the same for the next 10 years as they retire and get their two small homes to follow the good weather here. Remember the boomers are the largest population right now in society, they are the ones with the pensions and the 401ks to cash out now.

  7. Well you have huge tech companies and a lot of demand form California moving into Austin Texas so why is it so surprising that Austin prices went up? I don’t think you can call Austin a huge bubble

  8. Nick, are you taking into account a fairly substantial rise in unemployment? I believe corporate earnings will decline which will lead to layoffs which, in turn, will lead to more houses being put on the market, and more foreclosures. Is this all factored in your calculations?

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  10. I'm not opposed to seeing prices drop but the three indicators you are using don't really dictate prices and you haven't given a reason why they will go down. Bubbles are caused by some sort of systemic failure like giving out stated income loans based on a flawed default rate model. What is the systemic issue that is causing the bubble? I think things are cooling down and will level off but I don't see an actual bubble that will cause a crash.

  11. Homes overall are 11% over the historical trend average, so your estimate about new York should be spot on. I'll be curious to see how close your other predictions come, -35% is going to devastate Austin. Can't see it hitting highs like that for another 15+ years

  12. Yes that sounds really nuts! We here in the USA never had such high inflation & EVERYTHING is going UP! With more immigrants (over 20%) , they will compete for homes as well.
    How can everything go up & houses go down? Food & Gas prices skyrocketing!

  13. Are you factoring the taxes? A $500k home on east coast typically cost $15000 property taxes, where as $3000- $5000 in colorado. price to earning ratios is just one aspect of it. In Seattle, supply is so tight, not much land to build on, and so many cash investors from Canada and Asian countries, it will keep price high. Bay area is similar.

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