Is the California real estate bubble about to bust? Probably not…but after seeing realtor Wendy Heath selling real estate on this controverisal Long Beach billboard , I certainly have one bust on my mind.
(get it?)
There have been some reports that housing sales are down, in some cases by double digits, but in Ms. Heath’s case, her double digits are just fine.
(get it?)
I know interest rates are getting larger, but they certainly aren’t as large as…
(OK, you get it. Ms. Heath, a graduate of Loyola Marymount University, is a real estate broker wearing a bikini to get my attention.)
(And I know that, in proper English, interest rates are going "higher," not getting "larger," but then the euphemism wouldn’t work, right?)
Hahaha! That’s Ms. Heath’s way of getting prospective buyer’s attention. Her strategy might just prove that california real estate is indeed cooling that Ms. Heath considered converting the bubble to bust. It worked for her, maybe.
Hey there! I know this is sort of off-topic but I had to ask.
Does building a well-established blog like yours require a lot of
work? I am brand new to operating a blog however
I do write in my journal everyday. I’d like to start a blog so I can easily share my experience and thoughts online. Please let me know if you have any kind of recommendations or tips for new aspiring bloggers. Thankyou!
The California real estate market has long been a subject of concern for experts and investors alike, with many wondering whether the bubble is on the verge of bursting. After years of soaring prices and increasing demand, signs of a potential slowdown are starting to emerge. Rising interest rates, coupled with affordability issues, are pushing many prospective buyers out of the market, while inventory remains low. Additionally, vind je huurwoning via Wonen31 economic uncertainty in the tech industry, a major driver of California’s real estate boom, could further contribute to a cooling market. Despite these factors, the state’s unique appeal and limited housing supply may prevent an immediate crash, though a correction seems increasingly likely in the near future.