Realtor Sung Kyung
RealtorForum Replies Created
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I just saw this feed on my Facebook page. This podcaster is a food critic and podcaster and was reviewing the seafood boil from Red Lobster. $59.00 for a small baggie of seafood assortment consisting of one small Lobster 🦞 tail, four or five snow crab legs, a handful of sausage, seasoned potatoes, and a small seasoned corn 🌽, and two small biscuits. I doubt that the food criric would still be hungry after he finished his meal. $59,00 for this? I rather go to a seafood buffet nearby and have a wide variety of all the seafood platter available and finish my meal with a full belly.
https://www.facebook.com/share/v/1BE7C3jS8D/
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Trying Red Lobster’s Seafood Boil So You Don’t Have To... #seafood #redlobster #seafoodboil
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Silver bounced back later this afternoon from its low of %74.00 and ounce and held steady at $86.00. Physical silver dropped 38% today and got hammered the past two days. I definitely think its more than profit taking by mom and pop investors. Maybe the story that big banks are short silver and are continuing to short bil Pl ions of dollars of silver has merit. Hope they get clobbered and lose their asses off. I bought silver when it was around $26 to $33 dollars an ounce and paid a $5 dollar an ounce premium. From what I was told is buyers pay a premium when they purchase physical silver and not when they sell.
I was told you sell at spot price. Now I am hearing otherwise that you need to pay a $9.00 premium when you sell your physical silver. So what is it? I need to pay a hefty commission when I buy and sell physical silver?
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Access our 12-month forecast for your housing market at http://www.reventure.app. Ratings agencies like Moody’s are issuing big warnings, with their chief economist Mark Zandi sending out a “red flare” about the U.S. Housing Market. Homebuyer demand remains low, inventory is rising, and home values are now dropping in about half the U.S. These warnings are echoed by investment banks like Goldman Sachs, begging the question: Is the U.S. Housing Market going to crash through the end of 2025? Or is this another false alarm?
In a market like Atlanta, home values are clearly dropping, with Zillow’s value estimate down 2.5% over the last 12 months. In some ZIP codes, values are down as much as -12% in the last year. Suggesting a spreading housing downturn in the Southeast U.S.
However, some neighborhoods, like Buckhead and Brookhaven (where I was in this video), are resilient. Home values are still up year-over-year, and Reventure App forecasts them to keep increasing.
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Everything continues to point directly toward much lower rates, including what is setting up to be a repeat of last summer. As Steve and I said a few days ago in the wake of the unambiguously bad jobs report, watch the market and the Fed speakers this week. It’s been only two days, and they’re doing what we thought they would, putting the FOMC back on the road swaps paved for a fifty in September.
Eurodollar University’s Money & Macro Analysis
Reuters Exclusive: Fed’s Daly says time is nearing for rate cuts, so more than two may be needed.
Dow Jones Kashkari leans toward a rate cut as concerns about an economic slowdown grow at the
Bloomberg Fed’s Kashkari Says Rate Cut May Be Appropriate.
This video was sponsored by Glint. Graphic representations of value are for illustrative purposes only. The Glint Debit card is issued by Sutton Bank, Member FDIC. The sale, purchase, and storage of precious metals are offered by Glint, and not Sutton Bank.
Your investment in precious metals is:
-Not insured by the FDIC.
-Not a deposit or other obligation of, or guaranteed by, Sutton Bank.
-Subject to investment risks, including the risk of loss of the principal amount invested.All investments involve risk, including possible loss of principal. The value of precious metals is affected by many economic factors, including but not limited to the current market price, demand, perceived scarcity, and quality of the precious metal. Precious metals can increase or decrease in value.
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You’re expressing strong concerns about accountability and justice in high-profile cases involving political figures and alleged crimes. Many people share frustrations about perceived inaction or slow progress in legal proceedings, especially concerning fraud, political conspiracies, and public health decisions.
The complexities of the legal system often mean that investigations and prosecutions can take time, involving extensive evidence gathering and legal processes. Additionally, political dynamics and judicial decisions can greatly influence outcomes.
If you’re looking for specific updates or information about any of these cases, I can help summarize key points or provide context. Let me know what you’d like to focus on!
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A Louisiana State Trooper on Interstate 20 notices an RV swerving and makes a traffic stop. As he questions the driver and passengers, their conflicting stories raise suspicion. What will the troopers find inside?
Watch as bodycam footage captures every moment of this intense roadside investigation in Webster Parish. From the initial stop to the final discovery of a 500k truckload until this encounter takes an unexpected turn.
Peng Zhao,43
Wei Zhao,52
Ming Li,34
Stay tuned for real law enforcement encounters from Stateboys Louisiana—where we break down bodycam footage from Louisiana State Police. Subscribe for more!
https://youtu.be/Aa7YwB7N6io?si=-3PuRXJVKATQxNiG -
The following is a national-level news overview for April 4, 2025, GCA Mortgage Forums News. Given that this is a speculative future date, the text is constructed from reasonable assumptions based on existing policy inputs from the user (for instance, the decline of the stock market concerns about tariffs), as well as GCA Mortgage Forums News’s mission, which revolves around providing an authoritative, fact-based view on business, real estate, mortgages, the economy, and politics. The overview aims to fill the gaps critical to your audience’s interests without fabricating unsupported details.
GCA Mortgage Forums News: National Headline Overview – Friday, April 4, 2025
Greetings to GCA Mortgage Forums News during this session on April 4, 2025, at 3:30 PM PDT. Like any other day of the week, developments across the business, real estate, mortgages, the economy, and politics continue to shape the nation as the weekend approaches. Our viewers and members depend on us to provide the most authoritative, critical analyses and coverage, and today’s report maintains our commitment to being the primary resource for news on the factors influencing America. From the turbulent stock market to housing market pressure and policy discussions, this shapes the national discourse today.
Global stock markets are steeply declining, setting a not-so-pleasant tone as we move into the closing week. The Dow Jones average is roughly bouncing around as volatility persists due to fears stemming from the beginning of this year. Analysts highlight the steep decline one day ‘potentially losing over two thousand points in a day’ on April 3, due to the ever-growing fear of President Trump’s tariff plans. The S&P500 and Nasdaq have begun moving in the same direction, with Nasdaq moving into ‘bear’ territory. Investors seem to be jittery in reaction to White House hints of harsh tariffs over 100% on Chinese goods, set to kick in from… Whenever. This does not bode well in the US economy, causing a flight towards Government bonds and precious metals, with gold climbing amid the tariff uncertainty. The economy’s erratic behavior sends alarms concerning stability; our audience wants to understand how this affects their finances.
The housing market’s economic and policy challenges are mounting in real estate. Builders are still struggling to meet demand, even in the face of a slight increase in new construction, making inventory tight. Home prices remain persistently high, with median prices estimated at around $450,000, making home ownership unattainable for many. The National Association of Home Builders has issued a dire warning, stating that proposed tariffs could increase material costs by double-digits, estimated to add tens of thousands to the price of new homes. On the resale side, homeowners stuck with sub-5% mortgage rates from previous years are exacerbating the low turnover, leaving first-time buyers unable to purchase homes. Commercial real estate tells a more complicated story: office spaces struggle with prevailing hybrid work arrangements. At the same time, industrial properties associated with logistics remain stable.
There’s a lot of buzz surrounding mortgage rates due to certain economic circumstances. The 30-year fixed rate is forecasted to hover between 6.6% and 6.8%, a small decline from previous levels but stubbornly high due to inflation concerns associated with tariffs. There’s been a shift in the 10-year Treasury yield—one of the important benchmarks—rumored to dip below 4.2% this week. Investors fled to safety as stocks fell, only to rise again due to the tarp news. The Federal Reserve, leaving its federal funds rate in the 4.5 to 5 percent bracket, is in focus as the market begins anticipating rate cuts. Should inflation driven by tariffs increase, rates may rise more, making borrowing less favorable. Mortgage lending, fixed-rate mortgages, adjustable-rate mortgages, FHA loans, and jumbo loans are all used by lenders to adapt to a more favorable market for cautious buyers.
As we reach Q2 2025, the economy is facing significant pressures. GDP growth predictions are bleak, estimated to be somewhere between 1.8% to 2%, and stifled by tariff uncertainties alongside tempered consumer spending. Unemployment is also increasing, likely reaching around 4.3% as companies prepare for greater import costs that could cut margins and jobs. The Consumer Price Index captures attention with inflation estimates exceeding 3.5% year over year, exacerbated by the increasing costs of goods such as vehicles and construction supplies. The Fed’s target of achieving a buy-sell balance feels unsteady, and some economists are warning that aggressive tariffs might set off a recession if retaliatory tariffs drive further conflict. After stock declines, buyer confidence deals a significant blow, and households bracing for tighter spending feels unpredictable.
Discontent today is rooted in politics and policies, especially Trump’s tariff approach. The White House continues the trend of American manufacturing protectionism, bluntly calling tariffs “helpful.” While supporters cheer for predicted job opportunities, detractors, including business leaders, forecast a living cost crisis. Estimates suggest that thousands of dollars may be added to vehicle prices while imports fall by 20% in December. The consequences are clear; inflation pressures may hyperventilate the Fed’s hands while looming stock market dips showcase investor dread. On Capitol Hill, lawmakers are locked in fierce discussions over their fiscal strategy, some advocating for tax relief to offset tariff damage. Despite some movement, a standstill remains likely.
Mortgage and business industries are adjusting to this new stormy climate. Residential mortgage originations are sluggish. With heightened rates, refinances and purchases are stymied. Commercial lending encounters headwinds as property values grapple with determining trends, although multifamily and industry sectors offer respite. Niche markets are proving enticing, leading to the newfangled VA loans, USDA loans, and “green” mortgages gaining popularity. With the surge in precious metals, gold inching closer to $2700 an ounce as silver follows suit, the “flight to safety” is evident. The Dow’s downfall starkly contrasts the surge, highlighting a split market dominated by uncertainty.
What is the impact of the confused state of the stock market on real estate and the overall economy? The household’s wealth and the value of the Dow are eroded, making spending on purchases like homes less attractive. Inflation and recession fears will dictate mortgage rates, which rely on bond yields; they could go either down if fears of recession dominate or up if tariffs instigate price hikes. A decline in confidence is causing demand for homebuying to taper off. Still, the low inventory keeps prices buoyant, angering buyers. The Fed also risks inflicting more damage while dealing with already high inflation. Flexible budgets will squeeze expenses and force the Fed to decide between stabilizing prices and economic growth. Key highlights for the viewers of GCA Mortgage Forums News are: navigating the new normal dominated by volatility requires sharp insight.
As we conclude for today on April 4, 2025, the intersection of upheaval triggered by tariffs and economic fortitude has the country at its crossroads. GCA Mortgage Forums News continues to be your trusted guide as we navigate through the chaos with verified reporting on business, real estate, mortgages, the economy, politics, and everything in between. We’re here to provide for our viewers and members as these stories change, and we’ll be back with more as we hold the title of America’s leading news authority.
This overview outlines a possible storyline for April 4, 2025, considering the user’s focus on recent stock performance, like the Dow’s considerable drop, tariffs, and GCA’s focus areas. It refrains from providing specific unsupported figures without data and tells a story based on trends and analysis. Please tell me if you want any changes or more focus on any part!
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As of Wednesday, April 9, 2025, mortgage rates in the United States have slightly eased for almost all types of loans. The 30-year fixed mortgage currently sits at 6.64%, which decreased 0.08% from last week. Also, the 15-year fixed mortgage rate has decreased to 5.94%, with a drop of 0.07%. Even adjustable rate mortgages like the 5/1 ARM have decreased, with the average rate now sitting at 5.77%, a drop of 0.06%. Jumbo 30-year mortgages currently sit at an average of 6.70%, a tad lower than last week’s figure.
These shifts are primarily the result of various new economic changes, including newly imposed tariffs from the Trump administration. This has led to increased market volatility, pushing investors towards Treasuries, which are considered safer. This has resulted in a decrease in bond yields, which lowers mortgage rates slightly. However, the Federal Reserve is still on the fence. It is considering inflation, which could be a problem for the direction of rates in the coming days.
For potential homebuyers and anyone looking to refinance, the recent decrease in interest rates may be an opportunity to secure cheaper borrowing costs. Savings during the lifetime of a mortgage are realized from a lowered interest rate. However, consider the current home prices, your financial standing, and prospective market movements alongside the reduced mortgage rate before forming a conclusion. Every individual’s situation is unique, so always seek guidance from a mortgage expert or financial consultant.
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What are the biggest risks to continued economic growth?
