November housing numbers tell an interesting story. The U.S. market held its ground, but something's brewing beneath the surface. Affordability? It's now the main character.
Sellers are pulling listings when offers fall short. No compromises, just waiting it out. Meanwhile, buyers are playing geography—hunting down what some call "refuge markets" where prices still make sense.
The squeeze is real. When housing costs climb, people shift strategies. It's not panic, just recalibration.
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OfflineNewbie
· 12-11 16:24
The seller is starting to throw a tantrum, refusing to lower the price. I'm getting tired just watching.
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mev_me_maybe
· 12-10 06:05
Sellers really can't hold on and wait for the market to rebound
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consensus_failure
· 12-08 20:12
Wait, the seller is directly pumping the price? This is the market speaking.
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MetaverseHobo
· 12-08 20:11
The seller is so firm, it seems like there's really no rushing this.
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Layer2Observer
· 12-08 20:08
Let’s look at the logic behind the data—sellers are firm, buyers are fleeing, and the market is diverging. How is this a “recalibration”? It’s clearly that the price discovery process isn’t finished yet.
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MeaninglessApe
· 12-08 20:02
The sellers are so stubborn, just waiting for high prices... buyers have to go to remote places to find cheaper houses.
November housing numbers tell an interesting story. The U.S. market held its ground, but something's brewing beneath the surface. Affordability? It's now the main character.
Sellers are pulling listings when offers fall short. No compromises, just waiting it out. Meanwhile, buyers are playing geography—hunting down what some call "refuge markets" where prices still make sense.
The squeeze is real. When housing costs climb, people shift strategies. It's not panic, just recalibration.