The real estate market forecast for 2023. You know, we get forecasts often, but it’s important to keep up with them because the market is changing and stabilizing. And we need to, you know, be aware of what’s happening out there.
Where is your doom and gloom? Where is your hope and optimism? Let’s take a look.
So this is not an old car. That was my cue for him to show. There we go. We’re showing the screen off here. Like I didn’t have to. I was like, oh, my God. I say, oh, you’re just going to happen. Ten markets most likely to see a downturn.
Oh, do you all want to guess? Well, we got some pictures here, so who can guess just based on the city pictures. Okay, so what do we see?
Well, it’s not Paris. No. So I’m guessing Vegas in the upper left? Yeah, maybe he blows up the.
Is that D.C.? Looks like some water that we see here and palm trees. So those are warm locations.
It’s got to be California and or Florida possibly, I believe.
A Bay Area and, you know, a capital area. So let’s see where the where we’re going to have some market downturns. Let’s see.
We shall take a look at the ten top markets to see. They looked at the 90.
These are at risk for a downturn. Yeah. So here’s where I you know, the news you hear downturn and you just think that the apocalypse is happening and a downturn doesn’t mean the bottom is dropping out. Right. What it means is we are stabilizing. And I this is what I believe and we can stop right there on the the market has been like increasing increasing increasing and I see Boise on here. It’s been crazy there.
Right? I see Bakersfield, California.
Yeah, we visited now they’re all moving to Texas.
So no, there’s a risk factor here that goes along with that. And when I also looked at this, they had let’s pull down just a little bit more. So I see is these places had downturns because they had been going up.
Well, I mean, it’s just not sustainable, right, to continue that. And that’s where I always fall back to being comfortable where we live and grateful where we live because we have seen our prices increase, but not in the magnitude of we’ve seen some of these other areas.
And so with stabilizing, I think you’re not going to see things drastically change, but you’ll see them even out and give a little bit more opportunity that we’re seeing to buyers.
And so let’s look at the colors. So color will often show us something here. So we have Redfin. They have a risk factor of the downturn. And the darker the blue, the less risky it is, the more the red, the higher the likelihood of a downturn or the higher risk. Right.
So if we look where we are, we’re in a a light, a light blue. So, you know, a little bit better. It looks like maybe Austin or Houston is a well, I thought that it should look like Austin. I thought, no, but they’ve I mean, it’s been crazy, too. So I see all of these cities.
Of course, it kind of makes sense that the cities that we’ve been hearing about that are just out of control will now even out. So I think you just have to be careful how you interpret the the words that they use for these articles, right?
It is. Yes. And it’s nice to see on a national level where they are and then where you happen to be locally. Yeah, because perspective really helps.
And if you go back to, you know, we are in a different situation, but if you go back to where the markets that struggled in the past, I mean, you kind of see it with exception of Austin or Texas, you kind of see the same cities, right?
Yeah. And then what it appears is that Fort Worth is slightly more likely to experience a downturn than the Dallas market. You see it shifted over just a little bit. There’s that red right behind it.
Do you guys feel like there’s like this competition between Dallas and Fort Worth? No, I think there are two totally different areas.
They operate together because they’re close together, but they do feel totally different.
I do. I don’t often hear people saying like, I’m either going to