2018 has proved to be an equal successor to 2017’s real estate highs. Tons of home and rent prices rose consistently in 2017, with some even hitting their maximum amounts, while building on years of gradual escalation. What’s proved to be shocking this year is that 2018 has been a year of even more growth.
In certain upraised markets, this increase has led real estate investors who have felt inclined to sell because of an anticipated fall in prices, to fret over the chance of a real estate bubble. Real estate bubbles occur when demand decreases as supply increases. So no surprise there that there is concern over a price drop. But with one of these upraised markets being Los Angeles, we feel inclined to uncover the truth about their increased house prices, since there’s a lot of fake information out there. We’re going to walk you through a series of myth busters so that you too can understand the ropes of marketing as well as we have in our years of learning.
Misconception Number One.
Elevated costs of houses mean there’s a real estate bubble. It’s a pattern we see all the time where house prices decrease, increase, and decrease again. Or maybe more commonly, vice versa. In past times, this pattern has meant steady regular growth in the U.S. The crucial late years of the 2000s was a turning point in that understanding, when the housing crisis showed that the real estate market actually was not unaffected by risky bubbles. Now many investors are under the wrong impression that as home prices in the L.A market reach peaks present in the late 2000s, those serve as definite indications of a bubble.
But the actuality of it is of slightly higher complexity. Numerous indications can mean there’s a bubble and the median home price alone falls at the bottom of that list. Surprise, Surprise, but the bubble of 2007 was actually the result of dangerous unendurable lending procedures. Demand, rates of mortgages, and economy, each have their own effects in increasing the cost of houses, with them being relatively tenable when in balance. So while an increased average home price is something to be noticed, you have to dig a bit deeper before assuming the worst.
Misconception Number Two.
Real Estate bubbles function like a system. It’s expected that some estimations are not dependable 10 years after the mortgage crisis when even now such a high amount of real estate forecasting is adjusted to it. To illustrate, during that period, the concealed systematic bubble affected each and every part of the United States market. It influenced the entire nation’s economy, making it no surprise that it served as a miseducation experience for numerous real estate experts. Misguided, some today make the wrong assumption that a bubble in a single market will eventually spiral into one that encloses every market.
But fear not, that is not the case. Factors in the economy, supplies for houses, building statistics, and trends in population simply vary too much. In just Los Angeles, for example, their real estate market has completely changed from how it was just one decade ago--even more so when compared to other cities. So, of course, housing prices in one city can be crazy high but that definitely doesn’t mean the same thing is happening in another city with high prices. Are you feeling enlightened yet?
Misconception Number Three.
A market is going perfectly if it doesn’t contain any bubbles. We cannot stress this enough, but you can never be too careful when leaping into an unfamiliar market. Prosperity is something you must work long and hard for when it comes to the real estate market. A lack of real estate bubbles is not a measure of success which means that it’s imperative for you to understand that in LA, that misconception is not at all true.
A large problem in LA is the pricing of houses, as it is in most big markets. Their pricing has always been a bit over the top. Even though, for the time being, their economy seems to be steady, there’s always room for fluctuations. Always. There are just too many factors that come into play. So if you want a piece of advice from us, always be careful in real estate, no matter what the news sources say. Better safe than sorry and your own judgment is worth much more than other’s words.
So in Conclusion…
Of course, Los Angeles pricing is high but you need to understand the truth behind the matter before you jump onto the bubble bandwagon. There are still economically convenient houses out there in California, regardless of what the media says. So yes, LA’s market has a couple of downfalls, but so do all markets, and if you’re willing to proceed with a little caution, you can still find opportunities that work for you.
Sync Brokerage
Syncbrokerage.com
Woodland Hills Real Estate Agency
Provides service in English, Spanish, Farsi, Hebrew, French, Arminian, Russian, and Arabic
Call at (818) 770-3660
Address: 22020 Clarendon St suite 200, Woodland Hills, CA 91367
