30%!?!?!? Shit most people paying 60-80% of their income on a house unless you live in backwoods Alabama somewhere
So when’s the housing bubble bursting?
- Thread starter Dr. Truth
- Start date
30%!?!?!? Shit most people paying 60-80% of their income on a house unless you live in backwoods Alabama somewhere
Video: Moment mansion collapses into Alaska river due to extreme flooding | Daily Mail Online
Shocking moment when mansion collapses into Alaska river due to extreme flooding.
Video: Moment mansion collapses into Alaska river due to extreme flooding | Daily Mail Online
Shocking moment when mansion collapses into Alaska river due to extreme flooding.www.dailymail.co.uk
Short Term Rentals such as Airbnb
Thank you.
Ont. mayor can’t afford to buy house in township she leads
Waterloo Region’s red-hot housing market hits close to home for Wilmot Township Mayor Natasha Salonen.
Rent hit a new high in July as students prepped for school, buyers sidelined: report
Canadian renters have long lamented the increasing prices they see landlords request of tenants, but in July, those totals hit a level unseen in the country's history.
Rentals.ca August 2023 Rent Report
rentals.ca
Rentals.ca August 2023 Rent Report
rentals.ca
B.C. homeowners reveal they have the space but are reluctant to rent: poll
Over a third of British Columbian homeowners have space in their home that could be rented out but isn’t.
Three Apartment Fires, One Landlord | The Tyee
Ten years before a Mount Pleasant apartment blaze, a Burnaby building with the same owner was destroyed by flames. Now both properties are vacant.
Living in Fear of Fire in Vancouver’s Rental Housing | The Tyee
A building gutted by flames lacked sprinklers and was cited repeatedly for fire safety violations.
This Vancouver home made $18K a month from short-term rentals. Are regulations working? | Globalnews.ca
The number of short-term rentals in Vancouver has exploded in recent years, and critics say regulations aren't tough enough to ensure they aren't taking needed housing stock.
globalnews.ca
Right. That has to be a national average. Living in DC, you paying atleast 50-60% of your salary on rent or mortgage.....If you know how to budget though, you should be good...
‘Infinity mortgages’ have arrived that stretch far beyond 50 years. They’ll help avoid defaults today — but what about when the defaults come?
When George Chalmers looked at how long his mortgage had grown due to rising rates, he saw something he never though he’d see: An infinity symbol where the amortization period should be.
Smfh lol
Only 16% of Californians Can Afford to Buy a Home
- Buyers need $208,000 income to qualify for a 30-year loan
- Loan payments are climbing even as purchase prices fall
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/arti...rnians-can-afford-to-buy-a-home-as-rates-rise
200k? That can’t be for every part of California.
whoever owns the one next door needs to sell that shit ASAP
Manhattan's average rent soared to record $5,588 in July
New Yorkers are feeling the squeeze as rents hit a new high. Rent in Manhattan soared to a record-high average of $5,588 in July, up 9% from 2022. It's hurting tenants struggling to find apartments they can afford.
That’s the mortgage payment of a house close to like 700,000
5500 mortgage was nearly a million dollar crib when rates were in the low 2’s
And they probably won't come down anytime soon if demand is high enough to sustain that.
Average asking rent for a 1-bedroom apartment in Vancouver tops $3,000
Vancouver landlords are seeking, on average, more than $3,000 per month in rent for a one-bedroom apartment in the city, according to the latest monthly data from Rentals.ca.
Vancouver grandmother can't find accessible housing, resorts to sleeping in abandoned home
A Vancouver woman wants to be spending time with her grandchildren as the summer months wind down. Instead, Leona, who asked CTV News not to use her last name, has spent the last few weeks homeless, finding refuge in an abandoned home in the city.
Refusal to allow siblings to share one-bedroom apartment was discrimination, B.C. Human Rights Tribunal rules
A landlord's refusal to allow a brother and sister to share a one-bedroom apartment was found to be discriminatory by B.C.'s Human Rights Tribunal, and the siblings were awarded more than $30,000 in damages.