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Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWage growth slowing would benefit high rent inflation, says HousingWire's Logan MohtashamiLogan Mohtashami, HousingWire analyst, joins 'Squawk on the Street' to discuss if the housing market needs to see labor market cracks for affordability to fall, when the analyst expects wage growth to slow, and if the economy will be free of tight housing supply.
Persons: HousingWire's Logan Mohtashami Logan Mohtashami
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailHousing market still trending at lowest levels in new and active listings: HousingWire's MohtashamiLogan Mohtashami, HousingWire analyst, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the health of the housing market, the rise of 'seriously underwater' homes, and more.
Persons: Mohtashami Logan Mohtashami
The housing market, they claimed, was a bubble destined to burst. I’ve spent the past few years asking experts a simple question: Has the housing market reached bubble territory? AdvertisementFor a time, it seemed like the housing market was doing a speedrun through Simonsen’s checklist. And even if the economy does take a turn, a run-of-the-mill recession probably wouldn’t be enough to topple the housing market. The housing market is far from balanced, but we’re at least heading in that direction.
Persons: doomsayers, I’ve, Redfin, you’ve, you’ll, Mike Simonsen, megalandlords, , Ian Shepherdson, Goldman Sachs, Jerome Powell, Powell, Rick Palacios Jr, John Burns, ” doomsayers, might’ve, It’s, it’s, Logan Mohtashami, don’t, US homebuilders, “ It’s, ” Mohtashami, Selma Hepp, Fannie Mae, Palacios, ” Palacios, Mohtashami Organizations: Altos Research, Wall, John, John Burns Research, Consulting, Mortgage Bankers Association, Federal Reserve Bank of New, Federal Housing Finance Agency Locations: Charlotte, North Carolina, Austin, Las Vegas, Miami, Boise , Idaho, Dallas, Federal Reserve Bank of New York, US
In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailMore sellers are entering the housing market, says HousingWire's Logan MohtashamiLogan Mohtashami, HousingWire lead analyst, joins 'The Exchange' to discuss his 2024 housing outlook, the state of existing vs. new home sales, and more.
Persons: HousingWire's Logan Mohtashami Logan Mohtashami, HousingWire
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailHigher rates are never a good thing for the housing market, says HousingWire's Logan MohtashamiLogan Mohtashami, HousingWire lead analyst, joins 'Squawk on the Street' to discuss the latest existing home sales data, whether the analyst is modeling any relief on rates, and more.
Persons: HousingWire's Logan Mohtashami Logan Mohtashami, HousingWire
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailHousing market is a waiting game right now as high rates persist: HousingWire's Logan MohtashamiLogan Mohtashami, HousingWire lead analyst, joins 'Squawk on the Street' to discuss Mohtashami's reaction to the morning's pending home sales data, would-be sellers who now don't want to move, and what it'll take for new homes to be built in America.
Persons: HousingWire's Logan Mohtashami Logan Mohtashami, HousingWire Locations: America
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWe are dealing with 'a very savagely unhealthy' housing market, says HousingWire's Logan MohtashamiLogan Mohtashami, HousingWire lead analyst, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss skyrocketing mortgage rates, after the National Association of Realtors warned rates could hit 8% if the economy continues to show strength and the Fed hikes rates again, the impact on the housing industry, and more.
Persons: HousingWire's Logan Mohtashami Logan Mohtashami, HousingWire Organizations: National Association of Realtors
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailHousingWire: Existing home sales are near record lows due to supply and affordability issuesLogan Mohtashami, Lead Analyst at HousingWire, discusses housing market trends and the direction of mortgage rates.
Persons: Logan Mohtashami
Usually around 1.75 percentage points, and as low as 1.3 in 2021, the so-called mortgage spread is hovering at more than 3 percentage points now. And that is propping up mortgage rates, keeping home owners from selling their homes and buying nicer ones, and hurting first-time buyers, Yun said. Why mortgage spreads should move lowerLogically, mortgage spreads should move down sharply from here, thanks to the recent spate of good economic news, and bring relief to home buyers who have seen affordability deteriorate sharply since 2020. But as the Fed began raising interest rates in March 2022, mortgage rates rose even faster than bond yields. Mortgage rates also dropped, to 6.89% last Friday from a recent peak of 7.22%, according to Mortgage News Daily.
Persons: Lawrence Yun, Yun, Logan Mohtashami, Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac, Rob Haworth, Banks, refinance, Haworth, Neel Kashkari Organizations: National Association of Realtors, Federal Reserve, Fed, Bank, Atlanta Federal Reserve, Mortgage News, HousingWire, Treasury, U.S . Bank, Minneapolis Federal Reserve Bank Locations: Stockton , California, treasuries, Silicon, U.S, Irvine , Calif, Seattle
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailMohtashami: It's been a mildly positive year for housing, but the real story is still inventoryLogan Mohtashami of HousingWire discusses the current state of the housing market, and the spring buying season, as mortgage rates have started to fall with the Fed expected to pause its rate hiking cycle.
Adjustable-rate mortgages (ARMs) tend to become more popular as rates rise and borrowers look for ways to save on interest. When mortgage rates hit historic lows in 2021, ARM loans accounted for less than 2% of mortgage applications. Here's how ARM loans work and what you need to pay attention to if you're considering an adjustable-rate mortgage. How ARMs workAn adjustable-rate mortgage comes with a low introductory interest rate for a set period and after the teaser rate expires, the loan's interest rate changes as mortgage rates shift. Qualifications: The low introductory interest rate of ARM loans doesn't make them easier to qualify for.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailHousing market can't find stability long term as rates move up and down like this, says HousingWire analystCNBC's Logan Mohtashami, lead analyst at HousingWire, joins 'Squawk on the Street' to discuss his thoughts on new home sales hitting the highest levels since March 2022.
"People for the most part have come to terms with interest rates." No return of 2008, or 3% mortgage rate The biggest reason why housing prices aren't plunging like they did after 2008? At current levels, the Housing Affordability Index says the median buyer can afford the median U.S. home — but barely. Having seen 6 percent interest rates when she bought her first place in 2007, she's not daunted by today's rates, she said. "People have wrapped their heads around where interest rates are, and they have adapted," Fisher said.
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