Skip to content
×
Pro Members Get
Full Access!
Get off the sidelines and take action in real estate investing with BiggerPockets Pro. Our comprehensive suite of tools and resources minimize mistakes, support informed decisions, and propel you to success.
Advanced networking features
Market and Deal Finder tools
Property analysis calculators
Landlord Command Center
ANNUAL Save 54%
$32.50 /mo
$390 billed annualy
MONTHLY
$69 /mo
billed monthly
7 day free trial. Cancel anytime
×
Try Pro Features for Free
Start your 7 day free trial. Pick markets, find deals, analyze and manage properties.
All Forum Categories
All Forum Categories
Followed Discussions
Followed Categories
Followed People
Followed Locations
Market News & Data
General Info
Real Estate Strategies
Landlording & Rental Properties
Real Estate Professionals
Financial, Tax, & Legal
Real Estate Classifieds
Reviews & Feedback

All Forum Posts by: Bryce R.

Bryce R. has started 0 posts and replied 8 times.

Are you SURE that the CDC isn't a private business?

Originally posted by @Gary L Wallman:

Another illegal taking under the Constitution. We are indeed living in strange times.

In United States constitutional law, a regulatory taking is a situation in which a government regulation limits the uses of private property to such a degree that the regulation effectively deprives the property owners of economically reasonable use or value of their property to such an extent that it deprives them of utility or value of that property, even though the regulation does not formally divest them of title to it. (Wikipedia)

Additionally the US Constitution prohibits lawmaking by anyone other then the legislative branch. CDC is an Executive Branch of government. Constitution prohibits the delegation of this authority to anyone other then the legislative branch but our courts have not upheld our Constitution. Not much of a surprise as courts think they can make law too!

Post: Effects of a Recession

Bryce R.Posted
  • Posts 8
  • Votes 13
Originally posted by @Celia Moore:

@Bryce R. I hope you and the latter crew are right! We will see what happens with precious metal appreciation. 

 Sorry I miss-typed. See my edit. My PM investments are up 5.5X YTD.

Post: Effects of a Recession

Bryce R.Posted
  • Posts 8
  • Votes 13

Have followed with interest a lot of the discussion between people who feel we are on the verge of a crash, and those who feel this time is different. I'm in the latter crew.

One of the biggest things I follow when the market tanks, is the expansion of the money supply and consequent appreciation of everything related to precious metals.

https://twitter.com/DiMartinoB...

I'm stacking gold and silver. When they are at their peak, real estate will be at its bottom. These are the only two asset classes I've followed for 19 years. They work inversely generally speaking, and each swing is worth 3-20x your money. Currently I'm completely outta real estate except for my primary residence, and have all my investments in precious metals and related assets.

Originally posted by @Tim Boehm:

I've been on the fence for the last 8 years, sitting on 3/4 of a million. I hope there will be some deals but I doubt it, right now I see inflation right around the corner. You can't drive through the street letting hundreds and thousands of $100 fly through the air for all to pick up without creating inflation. 

 The only inflation so far is in the stock market. When that comes down, it all comes down.

Can't have inflation without velocity.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news...

bankruptcies picking up steam....

Originally posted by @Joseph Cacciapaglia:

@Thor Sveinbjoernsson how are we going to have a flood of foreclosures in 6 months, when the majority of borrowers were given the option to request two 180-day forbearance periods? The soonest we could actually have this flood would be 360 days from the point that began. Then you have to add the time it takes for all the typical required notices prior to foreclosing. If unemployment is still this high a year from now, then I agree we might see a wave of foreclosures. However, many states are pretty far along with their reopening, so that rate should fall to some degree.

Also, your analysis doesn't take into account homeowners' equity. One of the main issues in 2008 was that people were over leveraged. They didn't have any equity, so they couldn't afford to sell. This time around, borrowers have significantly more equity going into the recession. This means a much higher percent of owners will be able to sell their property to avoid foreclosure.

 Where are you getting your statistics on homeowner equity? I don't buy that for a second, homeowner debt is at an all time high imho. Not to mention, that 90% of the "equity" is due to price appreciation; which can disappear overnight in a falling market.

Sorry I only read the first 20-25 posts. I've played the Real Estate vs Precious Metals swings for 20 years. What (imho) most of you seem to be missing, is that the real estate market usually doesn't react much until 12-24 months into a bear market. Residential homeowners are about the last ones to realize.

We're in the classic dead cat bounce right now. Look for a looooong slow decline (multiple years) once everyone pulls their head out of the fog in the next 6 months and realizes how many businesses have folded.