Recent Homeowners Lose Over $200 Per Day In Property Value Each Day

By Sam Bourgi of CreditNews,

In the first couple of pandemic years, buyers swarmed the housing market to seize record-low mortgage rates with little regard to home prices. Many of them are now realizing that they may have bought a pig in a poke.

According to a recent report from Point2 Homes, many recently bought homes, particularly in the hottest regions, are deep in the red. On average, single-family homeowners have been shedding $223 in property value every day since they bought their homes last year.

Condo owners are faring even worse, losing up to $336 a day in San Francisco, or a stunning $122,500 a year.

“This double-blow market means that the most newly minted owners were first hit by the highest home prices in history, only to be cut off from building wealth by the current falling prices,” analysts wrote.

Some major markets are seeing massive net losses

Single-family homes in 16 cities examined in the analysis have faced price declines of over $10,000 over the past year.

Memphis saw the most significant single-family price plunge, as well as the second-largest decline in condo prices, which analysts say could be due to rising inventory in the city.

Condo prices in 37 cities are also weakening, including in New York and Oakland.

So, what does this mean for homeowners? Folks who shelled out plenty of cash last year to secure their deals are now grappling with depreciating property values, which means it’s harder to build equity.

And if they want to sell in today’s market, they risk reaping less for their homes than what they paid for them. Zillow reports new buyers won’t sell at a profit until they’ve spent over a decade in their homes.

In another report from Redfin, analysts estimated that more than 3% of homes sold at a loss between August to October this year. The median amount was recorded at around $40,000, although some properties lost up to six figures on the sale.

Again, San Francisco sellers reported the biggest losses, with 1 in 7 homeowners losing money on their sales.

There are a couple of factors that could be contributing to the Golden City’s housing woes, including the rise of remote work coupled with tech layoffs pushing residents to relocate to other areas.

“There are buyers out there, but they’re a lot more cautious and picky than they were when mortgage rates were low,” Redfin Premier real estate agent Andrea Chopp said in September.

“The Bay Area housing market was unsustainable before, so this correction is probably healthy, but the unfortunate thing is prices remain unaffordable for a lot of people—especially with rates now above 7%,” she said.

97% of sellers are in the money, though

It’s not all doom and gloom for sellers—at least not for those who’ve been residing in their homes for a long time and bought when prices were much lower than they are today.

In many markets, sellers have been reluctant to let go of their low mortgage rates and apply for a home loan at a much higher rate, and that’s keeping inventory tight and prices high.

In the three months ending July 31, 97% of sellers across the country sold for a profit, with the typical home selling 78.4%, or $203,232, more than the seller bought it for, says Redfin.

And while San Francisco has been reporting more losses than usual, the median homeowner is still reaping $625,500 more on their home sale compared to the original purchase price.

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24 Comments
anon a moos
anon a moos
December 3, 2023 4:00 pm

Our local town extortioners are trying to sneak a 40% extortion fee without saying exactly what its for. These lying dirtballs from the lowest municipal dirtbags to the communist politicals in power, all do the same things. Lying and theft are what they’re best at.

One nice thing here is that out of about 2500 property owners a 1000 showed up at a town hall meeting and said nope, no way. One town councilor showed up and you can bet these asswipes will go ahead with the sneak anyway.

GNL
GNL
  anon a moos
December 3, 2023 4:21 pm

40% of what?

anon a moos
anon a moos
  GNL
December 3, 2023 5:40 pm

The total of what the extortion rate is today. And we are higher than any other community comparable in size. So for the sake of argument if the regulah extortion rate is $1500, they’re gonna add another $600 for the new extortion rate. kapeesh!??

GNL
GNL
  GNL
December 3, 2023 5:52 pm

Spikevax commercial.

Yes SPIKEVAX

Anonymous
Anonymous
  anon a moos
December 3, 2023 4:39 pm

Vote harder and pray more.

Ben Lurken
Ben Lurken
  anon a moos
December 3, 2023 5:21 pm

I’ve seen that locally. Some town meetings are getting huge turnout and getting postponed so the meetings can be held in large enough facilities or outdoors in better weather.

Machinist
Machinist
  anon a moos
December 3, 2023 5:32 pm

A fee, a tax, a duty, a levy, an assessment, a fine, a rate, etc.
… wasn’t extortion before?

Anonymous
Anonymous
  anon a moos
December 3, 2023 10:14 pm

Don’t you know where these people live?

formerly anonymous
formerly anonymous
December 3, 2023 4:15 pm

Time for The Fed to raise rates again….NOT!
LOL! All you people saying that rates are historically low and have to go up…HA !
The economy is circling the drain. Bad news is good news for stocks pattern, once again.
The Fed is done raising rates. Long live The Fed, evil bastards that they are.
Dow, S&P, Nasdaq, Russel 2000 all up tomorrow, just like Friday. FOMO
The death bed cancer patient gets another bolus of morphine and the 0xygen turned up. Death will come at a later date.
I don’t make the rules, I just use them.

Anonymous
Anonymous
  formerly anonymous
December 3, 2023 6:07 pm

comment image

GNL
GNL
December 3, 2023 4:19 pm

Boy howdy!! $200k and $600k over loan balance. Damn!!

You’re going to bring the heat, aren’t ya? Remember, you said 75%. Also, I did say MY area, which is the DMV.

GNL
GNL
  Administrator
December 3, 2023 5:37 pm

Now do the DMV.

Anonymous
Anonymous
  GNL
December 3, 2023 7:02 pm

It’s racist to count (sarcasm).

A common sense update on Global-Communism versus Sovereign Nations (senior editor at Ronin’s Revelations). Podcasts coming soon:

https://roninhardjan.substack.com/p/americas-shadow-government-behind

Iska Waran
Iska Waran
  GNL
December 3, 2023 10:22 pm

Department of Motor Vehicles?

Anonymous
Anonymous
  Iska Waran
December 4, 2023 12:42 am

DC, Maryland, Virginia.

Anthony Aaron
Anthony Aaron
December 3, 2023 4:32 pm

Folks act like this is something new … these bubble and burst cycles have gone on forever.

My former wife and I bought in SEA in December, 1989, when everyone was saying that prices in SEA would be going up 25-30% in 1990 … more beyond. Well … that was pure BS … things started going south in April, 1990, and it was about 7 or 8 years before we were above water again … 

History not only rhymes … it repeats …

GNL
GNL
  Anthony Aaron
December 3, 2023 5:39 pm

But how low did it go in those 7/8 years? 50%? 75%?

lamont cranston
lamont cranston
December 3, 2023 6:34 pm

This isn’t the case in Charleston SC, where SFRs sell within 30-40 days at 95-99% of listing price. Same goes for the better properties in Charlotte.

Of course, that can change on a dime.

TN Patriot
TN Patriot
December 3, 2023 8:41 pm

Memphrica is losing working people, both black and the few whites who still lived there, due to high crime. Excess inventory and lack of buyers is driving prices down. In the suburbs, the builders are going crazy putting in new homes and new developments as fast as they can.

Anonymous
Anonymous
  TN Patriot
December 3, 2023 10:20 pm

North Florida too

Arizona Bay
Arizona Bay
December 3, 2023 10:47 pm

Hyperinflation winners:
Borrowers, such as businessmen, landowners and those with mortgages, found they were able to pay back their loans easily with worthless money.

People on wages were relatively safe, because they renegotiated their wages every day.
However, even their wages eventually failed to keep up with prices.

Farmers coped well, since their products remained in demand and they received more money for them as prices spiralled.

Hyperinflation losers:
People on fixed incomes, like students, pensioners or the sick, found their incomes did not keep up with prices.
People with savings and those who had lent money, for example to the government, were the most badly hit as their money became worthless.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/guides/z9y64j6/revision/5

Arthur
Arthur
December 4, 2023 5:42 am

A home is not an investment. It is a place to live. House prices are inflated because people think they are investing, and because their appetite for debt has been artificially stimulated by low interest rates. Decreases in house prices are good, but probably won’t be enough to enable working-class people to afford houses as they once could.

The Central Scrutinizer
The Central Scrutinizer
  Arthur
December 4, 2023 3:05 pm

So how then is it “good”?