我认为南加房地产难以崩盘的一个原因:屋主净值

原视频日期: 2022-08-17 20:00查看: 1类型: 未分类

温馨提示:本视频发布于 2022 年 8 月 17 日,距今已超过一年。文中的市场数据、价格、利率与政策均以发布时为准,当前情况可能已有变化,欢迎联系我们获取最新信息。

市场观察 · 2022

2008 年那一轮房价大跌,起点是大量屋主几乎没有净值,房价一跌就止赎、抛售。2022 年的情况很不一样:多数屋主不是“必须卖”。

核心要点

  • 2008 年前后不少买家只付 5% 甚至更少的首付,房价稍跌就资不抵债,引发大量止赎和抛售。
  • 2022 年美国屋主普遍净值较高,据 ATTOM 等机构的数据,近半有贷款的房屋贷款余额不到房屋价值的一半,另有大量房屋没有贷款。
  • 屋主不必卖,就宁可出租或继续持有,也不愿明显低于邻居成交价出售,供应不会突然放大。
  • 李斐的判断是:价格可能从高点回调,但出现腰斩式“崩盘”的条件并不明显;买房更看需求,卖房才更讲时机。

1上一轮危机为什么会崩

上一次金融危机前,很多人用 5%、甚至更低的首付买下一百万的房子。房价下跌超过首付比例,房子就资不抵债,继续供房不再划算,大量屋主选择放弃,止赎房和抛售房涌入市场,进一步压低价格。

2这一次:大部分卖家不必卖

录制时,美国屋主的房屋净值普遍较高。据 ATTOM 等机构的数据,2022 年近半有贷款的房屋属于“高净值”状态,即贷款余额不超过房屋价值的一半,另外还有大量房屋完全没有贷款。

在这种情况下,房价即使下跌 5% 到 10%,多数屋主也不会被迫出售。视频中的这套约巴林达房源,屋主的态度就很典型:卖到心理价位就卖,卖不到就转为出租。

跟 2008 年不同的是:they don't have to sell。

3供应不会突然放大

屋主不必卖,短期内市场上的房源就不会大幅增加,仍然是买家多于卖家。所以李斐认为价格可能从最高点小幅回调,但如果期待房价跌三四成、“腰斩”,在当时的条件下并不现实。

4买房看需求,卖房看时机

行内常说:买房没有时间上的对错,卖房才有。自住买家解决的是居住需要,短期涨跌对生活影响不大;投资者总想买在最低点,但没有人能预知最低点,只有回头看才知道。房地产也不适合高频交易,更适合长期持有,但任何投资都没有收益保证。

卖房则不同。2021 年底到 2022 年初最火热时,卖家不仅能卖出高于市场的价格,还能附带“不做维修”“免费回租”等有利条款;到了录制时,这些条件已经很难谈到,价格也可能需要让步。不过当时房源仍低于疫情前的正常水平,对卖家仍算不错的窗口,只是不宜再期待高于市场的成交价。

常见问题

Q:这是否意味着房价不会下跌?

不是。价格会随利率和供需变化,回调完全可能。这里讨论的是出现 2008 年式崩盘的条件在当时并不明显。

Q:现在买房会不会买在高点?

没人能预测短期高低点。自住买家更应关注需求、预算和持有时间;投资买家请结合现金流和长期计划,并咨询专业人士。

Q:卖家应该怎么定价?

以最新的可比成交为基础,结合当下的供应和买家竞争情况,不宜沿用最热时期的期望。

关于作者

Fei Li 李斐,FEI LI ESTATES 创始人,加州持牌房地产经纪人(DRE #02075610)。团队立足南加州橙县(Orange County),服务尔湾(Irvine)、新港滩(Newport Beach)、达纳角(Dana Point)、圣胡安卡皮斯特拉诺(San Juan Capistrano)及周边地区,自 2016 年起持续制作中英双语房产视频。
电话:(949) 353-9999 · 微信:feiliestates

本文仅供一般信息参考,不构成法律、税务、贷款或投资建议。市场数据与政策以发布时为准,可能已有变化;具体情况请咨询持牌专业人士并自行核实。

ENGLISH VERSION

One Reason I Don't Expect a Southern California Housing Crash: Homeowner Equity

Please note: This video was published on August 17, 2022. It is more than a year old. Market data, prices, rates, and policies reflect that date and may have changed. Contact us for the latest information.

Market Insight · 2022

The 2008 crash began with many owners holding almost no equity. When prices dipped, foreclosures and distressed sales followed. In 2022 the picture was very different: most owners did not have to sell.

Key Takeaways

  • Before 2008, many buyers put 5% down or less, so even small price declines left them underwater and triggered foreclosures.
  • In 2022, US owners generally held high equity. ATTOM and others reported that nearly half of mortgaged homes owed less than half their value, and many homes had no mortgage at all.
  • Owners who do not need to sell would rather rent out or hold than sell well below neighbors' prices, so supply does not surge.
  • Fei's view: prices could pull back from the peak, but conditions for a 2008-style collapse were not evident. Buying is about need; selling is about timing.

1Why the Last Crisis Collapsed

Before the last financial crisis, many people bought million-dollar homes with 5% down or less. Once prices fell more than the down payment, they were underwater and paying the mortgage no longer made sense. Many walked away, and foreclosures and distressed sales flooded the market, pushing prices down further.

2This Time: Most Sellers Don't Have to Sell

At the time of recording, US homeowners generally held substantial equity. According to ATTOM and other sources, nearly half of mortgaged homes in 2022 were equity-rich, with loan balances at or below half the home's value, and many homes were owned free and clear.

Even with a 5% to 10% decline, most owners would not be forced to sell. The Yorba Linda seller in this video took a typical stance: sell at the right price, or rent it out.

Unlike 2008, they don't have to sell.

3Supply Will Not Suddenly Surge

If owners do not need to sell, listings will not jump in the short term, and buyers will still outnumber sellers. Fei expected prices might ease from the peak, but expecting a 30% to 50% drop was not realistic under those conditions.

4Buyers Focus on Need, Sellers on Timing

There is a saying in the industry: there is no wrong time to buy, only a wrong time to sell. Owner-occupants are meeting a housing need, and short-term swings matter less. Investors want to buy at the bottom, but no one can call it except in hindsight. Real estate is better suited to long-term holding than frequent trading, though no investment guarantees returns.

Selling is different. At the peak in late 2021 and early 2022, sellers got above-market prices plus terms like as-is sales and free rent-backs. By the time of recording, those terms were hard to get and price concessions were common. Inventory was still below pre-pandemic levels, so it was still a reasonable window, but sellers should not expect above-market prices.

FAQ

Q:Does this mean prices will not fall?

No. Prices respond to rates and supply, and pullbacks are possible. The point is that 2008-style crash conditions were not evident at the time.

Q:Am I buying at the top?

No one can predict short-term highs and lows. Owner-occupants should focus on need, budget, and holding period; investors should model cash flow and consult professionals.

Q:How should sellers price?

Start from current comparable sales and today's supply and competition, not peak-market expectations.

About the Author

Fei Li is the founder of FEI LI ESTATES and a California licensed real estate agent (DRE #02075610). Based in Orange County, Southern California, the team serves Irvine, Newport Beach, Dana Point, San Juan Capistrano, and surrounding areas. Fei has produced bilingual English/Chinese real estate videos since 2016.
Phone: (949) 353-9999 · WeChat: feiliestates

This article is for general information only and is not legal, tax, lending, or investment advice. Market data and policies reflect the time of publication and may have changed; please consult licensed professionals and verify independently.

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