"Yields on U.S. 30-year Treasurys were up almost 2 basis points to 5.3275%, the highest level since 2002. The yield on 20-year Treasury notes hit a post-2006 high, while the benchmark 10-year Treasury yield was last seen at 4.74%, its highest since 2007."

This will finally cause the US economy to deleverage (or go the Japan/Argentina route).

Give credit shitlibs.

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5894389&forum_id=2...id.#50075047)

But if he does that, then Iran clearly wins, gets paid via tolls, and Israel loses bigly, so either way is win win for me.

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5894389&forum_id=2...id.#50075062)

oh wow. I bet housing prices wouldnt go up (correct) and would start to decline (correct) and that there would be a recession (incorrect as the Fed bailed out the economy in 2022 with more QE and then AI appeared which no one expected).

wow. its almost as if i can self reflect. the problem is you kikes BELIEVE my views and statements are something else. shocking JEWS move the goal posts!

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5894389&forum_id=2...id.#50075566)

It's one thing to be delusional about future predictions, but you're so delusional you aren't even living in reality.

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5894389&forum_id=2...id.#50075597)

Also prices have been negative return for like 2 years now. hth

Try learning a bit

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5894389&forum_id=2...id.#50075602)

**No, housing prices have not turned negative in a majority of U.S. states, and they have not declined nationally over the past two years.** National indices continue to show modest year-over-year gains (typically ~1–2%), though growth has slowed sharply from pandemic-era rates, with clear regional divergence: strength in much of the Midwest and Northeast, and softness or declines in parts of the Sun Belt, Mountain West, and some other markets.

### Recent state-level picture (primarily FHFA House Price Index data for Q1 2026, with supporting evidence from other sources into mid-2026)

- Of the 50 states, **roughly 42 posted positive year-over-year appreciation** in Q1 2026, while **about 8 states plus the District of Columbia declined**. Appreciation ranged from roughly +7.3% (Illinois) to –2.4% (Colorado).

- Declining or weakest states in recent data have commonly included Colorado, Texas, Florida, Louisiana, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, and a few others (exact rankings vary slightly by source and period; Zillow-based reports sometimes show additional softness in places like Nevada or Arizona). Gains have been strongest in Midwest and Northeast states.

- Later mid-2026 snapshots (e.g., Quantarium TerraIndex through July) indicate roughly one in four states with year-over-year depreciation, still far from a majority. Month-over-month readings can look weaker in some summer periods due to seasonal patterns.

National FHFA readings have remained positive (e.g., ~1.7–1.8% YoY in recent periods into spring/summer 2026). Case-Shiller national index readings have also shown low-single-digit nominal gains (around 1% or slightly higher in various recent months), though often lagging inflation and thus negative in real (inflation-adjusted) terms.

### Metro and listing-price nuance

- Among large metros, a substantial minority (sometimes ~1/3 of the top 100, or higher shares in certain snapshots) have posted annual declines, concentrated in former high-growth Sun Belt and Western markets (e.g., Austin, parts of Florida’s Gulf Coast, Denver, Las Vegas). Many Midwest and Northeast metros have continued rising.

- Median *listing* prices (Realtor.com data) have shown clearer year-over-year declines in some recent months (e.g., –2.4% nationally in May 2026, the steepest in that series since 2017), with weakness broader across regions. Listing prices can diverge from closed-sale indices due to composition, price cuts, and inventory shifts.

### Over the past two years

National home-price indices (FHFA, Case-Shiller) have continued to rise, albeit at a much slower pace than in 2020–2022. There has been no broad national decline over a two-year window. Local corrections have occurred in specific markets that saw extreme pandemic-era run-ups, often alongside rising inventory, higher insurance costs (in places like Florida), or affordability pressures. Real (inflation-adjusted) prices have been softer or negative in some periods.

In short, the market is highly uneven and has cooled significantly from prior peaks in many areas, with outright declines in a minority of states and a larger share of metros. It is not accurate to say prices have turned negative in a majority of states or declined nationally over the past two years. Data sources (FHFA purchase-only HPI, Case-Shiller, Zillow ZHVI, Realtor.com listings) differ slightly in methodology and timing, so exact counts can vary, but the overall pattern is consistent across recent reports.

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5894389&forum_id=2...id.#50075615)

https://www.realtor.com/news/trends/home-listing-prices-sharpest-drop-nine-years-sellers-may-2026-housing-report/

ouch sorry lil bro.

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5894389&forum_id=2...id.#50075637)

"Nationally, the value of single-family homes as measured by repeat transactions posted a 0.7% annual gain in March, down from a 0.8% increase the month prior."

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5894389&forum_id=2...id.#50075646)

the market is "frozen" and trans valued at $1m+ are easily getting done as they dont use mortgages as much.

what a dumb kike.

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5894389&forum_id=2...id.#50075765)

tbf he didn't say which direction.

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5894389&forum_id=2...id.#50075598)