I was browsing the internet and came across a wonderful article about the regional finance crisis of the late 80’s and early 90’s. The author mentions that there is a growing trend of people moving from the city to the suburbs and the lack of affordable housing makes a lot of people “leave” the suburbs and move to the city, which creates a bubble.
The article talks about a lot of the things that happened that led to the bubble: The Reagan and Bush tax cuts, deregulation, and the rise of the internet. It looks as though the bubble popped because the economy crashed, the bubbles popped, and the economy recovered.
It’s clear that the last time we were in a bubble was in the early 1990s. The way that this article explains the bubble is that, the idea of the bubble was that you could get a huge house in the suburbs and the bubble is kind of like a black hole. But when you actually get your house, you can’t move, so you have to return to your hometown. The bubble pops and the economy recovers.
This is the same concept. A bubble pops when the money is going out. In the case of the bubble, that money is not going into homes, it’s going into real estate. But we should all remember that the real estate bubble popped in the mid and late 90s and then the economy recovered. So, if you are going to buy a house, the bubble has to be popped.
The bubble is the idea that things will pop for a while. It is when the money is going out, that you are going to get a return on your investment. So when you buy a house you are going to get a return on your investment of the money you invested in the house. When you buy a mansion, you are going to get a return on your investment of the money you invested in the building. But we need to be realistic.
So when you buy a house you are going to get a return on your investment of your money. So when you buy a mansion you are going to get a return on your investment of the money you invested in the house. And when you buy a house you are going to get a return on your investment of the money you invested in the building. But the bubble will pop.
The bubble will pop. Even if the house is really, really bad, we are still going to return a lot of the money we spent on the house to the people who lived there before we got it. It’s not like we will have an incentive to sell it or to rent it out, it’s not like we’re going to have to worry about the house being repurposed or the mortgage going away.
My own personal bubble will pop very soon. I’m currently living in a $90,000 house. My wife and I spent $12,000 to buy it. But if I don’t sell it within three months, I’m going to be forced to sell it to someone else. I don’t want to sell it, I’m going to have to sell it, so I’m basically stuck.
We have a really nice house to share with the people who moved in after us. But, as you may have noticed, we have two bedrooms. So, that means we need to rent a smaller bedroom before we become a one bedroom home. This is a perfect scenario for us, because it means we can still get a nice price for our mortgage, even if we sell it to someone else.
What does this mean for regional finance? Well, it means it’s going to be harder for the bank to evict us. It means it’s going to be harder for us to pay the mortgage. Even if we sell it to someone else, we’re going to be forced to move out of that house. That means we’ll probably have to rent another house.