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American Housing Equity is Not Sustainable, Major Correction by 2025

1,080 views · Published 10 August 2018 · 7:16 · Indexed 25 September 2026

Channel: Mike Martins · 2018 · News & Politics

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For years, I’ve warned that Australia, New Zealand, and Canada would be the first dominoes in the global housing collapse. We’ve seen the cracks forming — but now the United States looks ready to enter the most dangerous stage of all: the arrival of motivated sellers.

📉 Key points in this video:

Stage 1: Easy credit, foreign money, and central bank liquidity inflated the bubble.

Stage 2: Sellers see prices above last bubble’s peak and rush to cash out, flooding the market with new supply.

Inventory spikes: Biggest quarterly improvement in three years (Trulia), signaling a thaw in overheated U.S. markets.

Affordability crisis: NYC households now spend 65% of income on housing; Los Angeles 59%.

Danger zones: Denver, Orlando, San Diego, Las Vegas, Arizona, Texas, New Mexico all showing bubble fatigue.

Mortgage demand collapsing: Applications for new homes down 9% year-over-year.

🔮 Prediction Reminder:
I’ve said it before — the U.S. will crash harder and faster once sellers realize their equity gains aren’t sustainable. We’re now in Stage 2. Motivated sellers are here. The next move? Rapid price corrections, liquidity traps, and a replay of 2007–2008.

📰 Supporting Headlines

CNBC: U.S. housing market may finally be loosening its grip.

Trulia: Supply of homes jumps threefold in Q2 2018.

Bloomberg: San Francisco leads with 22% year-over-year inventory growth.

Los Angeles Times: Southern California affordability collapse, buyers priced out.

Better Dwelling: Canadian-style inventory surge signals danger for U.S. housing.

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