Oh I freakin’ HATE THAT! It’s like dude you have a 4 foot high jacked up truck and your slowing down for a sleeping BobbyWhy is it people driving SUV's and 4x4 trucks go the slowest over speed bumps?
dumb ass rednek.
IDK man, my '19 2500HD Crew cab with an 8' service bed CRASHES over speed bumps unless I crawl 'em. Something about it being a 10k lb truck makes the suspension work hard to mantle at speed. It'll go anywhere and do anything on the jobsite, as long as I give it the time it needs. Sprung vs Unsprung weight.Why is it people driving SUV's and 4x4 trucks go the slowest over speed bumps?
I honestly think they are afraid of spilling their Starbucks.Why is it people driving SUV's and 4x4 trucks go the slowest over speed bumps?
DUDE WE HAVE MIATAS WE CANT GO THE SPEED LIMITWhy do people who drive a 5' wide car slow down to almost 1 mph for 6' 6" width restrictions..!!
KNOW THE SIZE OF YOUR CAR..!!!
as long as she doesn't see this. I'll be fine
Yes it is and has been like this before but typically in certain ‘upper end’ markets such as parts of California and the east coast etc. Now it’s everywhere and it’s extremely unsettling.
@Velodromed you are spot on! after 2008 Iand how the market rebounded sooo fast I knew we learned nothing...Wish I bought back then, now all the wife and I can do is wait for the pop because I refuse to buy in this bubble and lose half to 3/4's value on a home. Of course rent right now out here is stupid as well, I literally watched the average jump $500 in 2 weeks. We got told at the start of May we needed to be out so the owner could sell and we could not find anything...ANYTHING half decent below $2,500 a mo, the area we used to live before are going for $3-$4K a mo... Man I messed up not getting into restate when I was younger. My uncle treid to sell me my childhood home for 120k when I got married and I told him I wouldn't spend more than 65k because of all the damage that needed repair (roof, foundation, leaking etc).... In hindsight I Should have done it.Yes it is and has been like this before but typically in certain ‘upper end’ markets such as parts of California and the east coast etc. Now it’s everywhere and it’s extremely unsettling.
I became a realtor in San Jose/Santa Clara CA (Silicon Valley) back in 1993. A couple years after the big crash where homes that had gone up quadruple+ their value quickly lost half of it suddenly and harshly. It was a good market to start off in because it was hard and I had to work my ass off to stay in it. Back then I loved to research historical cycles so I studied the real estate market going as far back as records were available. It helped me understand the pattern for the next 26 years.
Saw several bubbles and crashes, all following the same pattern. Until the last few years. I have no clue what’s going to happen for the first time. There is just nothing similar to this historically in such scale and it just keeps getting worse. For the first time the worse the world gets the harder the real estate market gets. WTF?? All I know is we are on the brink of drastic change and the harder we try to stop to change the harder it’ll be when it finally happens.
Thankfully I am done with this crazy roller coaster. All I do now is a few rental houses here and there and the occasional seller or buyer. People used to ask me when we would be the best time of buy or sell a house, I could shoot off an answer and it was typically right. Now I just say fiddlestick if I know.
But all that aside, my gut still gives me answers. When pressed I say ‘right now is the best time to sell (but it’s near impossible to find another house) and by 2024 it will be a better time to buy’. I just don’t know if I believe myself
Rant over.
Come on out to longmont, nice apartments for about 1800 lol. I say that but when we moved out here at the start of the pandemic our rent was like 1550 and now its like 1750 and we're still slightly lower than people who come in new. I think they're charging new people like 1800-1900. Housing market sucks but I guess it sucks a little less for us rn as we don't have a down payment saved yet anyway. Hopefully in 3 years when we're ready, homes will be cheaper.
Yup three years is a good time frame. He’s an interesting stuff that happens though between now and then. It’s a good you’re not getting hit very hard. Here in San Antonio it’s always been very affordable. But housing values increased more than 30% and rents have done the same in less than two years. And with the rock bottom low inventory for both sales and rentals it’ll continue for another year, possibly a bit more.
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