Comments by "ScorpioBornIn69" (@ScorpioBornIn69) on "Reventure Consulting" channel.

  1. Very true. A number of tech and other better paying jobs have been relocating here in Florida from states like California and New York, therefore results in better wages.
    2
  2. Housing and rent there has gotten quite pricy though. Don't know about Orlando being there and as high as #2. As for the rest of the state, yes indeed. Many are coming from the high crime, taxed and hypercost of living blue states to the free, sun and lower taxed Sunshine State.
    2
  3. I see so many posts asking about Austin not making the list. What's the average house price and rent and wage earning there?
    2
  4. I believe that a crash is predicted to come and not just here but the country as a whole.
    2
  5. It depends where you move to in Florida. There are still homes and pretty good ones for under $150,000 and that is in rural areas and most of the panhandle. Avoid the cities though.
    2
  6. And run out of water in just a few years from the ever draining and depleting Lake Mead.
    2
  7. Property taxes are not bad, Florida rank in the middle at #26 in property taxes but the insurance costs is by far the big killer no thanks to the recent hurricanes over the past 7 years.
    1
  8. Really surprised that Orlando being put as #2 on this list. Miami the other hand, I see why it's on the list and at #7. Housing/rent is much higher in the Miami area.
    1
  9. First of all, how can anyone be buying stocks right now and at the times when: The average American cannot afford rent and mortgage, the worst since the Great Depression. Ever growing global instablity, worst since at least the 1960's. Wars in Ukraine, Israel and China's ever growing threat of invasion of Taiwan. The ever growing national debt that will eventually crash the Dollar. Now, why would any be buying stocks during these times??? Don't you think this make the whole thing suspicous?? Don't buy stocks! Buy metals!
    1
  10. What does it go for there for a one-bed room? Down here in Lakeland still can find ones for under $1,000, some as low in the $800s for a regular size apartment.
    1
  11.  @matt246  🤯😳😲
    1
  12. A correction is certainly due. No such market whatever it's housing, stocks, commodities will just continuously go up and up without any correction and one at least 20%.
    1
  13. Miami no surprise but finding Orlando somewhat one, only because of lower wages from working at such places like Disney.
    1
  14. Where at in Lakeland? I'm on the northside and homes here average about $280K - $320K.
    1
  15.  @user-vx6hm8fs3v  I live in Lakeland can find one-bed rooms for under $1,000, as low as in the $800s and being 600-800 sq feet in size.
    1
  16. No one really can see what will happen right now. There will be at least a correction if not a crash in the next 2-4 years.
    1
  17.  @jaydeeare285  Hard to say, but a correction is due soon.
    1
  18.  @jaydeeare285  Still many were recovering from 2008 in 2015 from foreclosers and evictions, not to mention both rent and housing was 40% lower than.
    1
  19. Correction is certainly due.
    1
  20.  @freedomoffgrid82  If we get lucky and not have a hurricane for at least another five years it'll help ease off the hyper insurance costs.
    1
  21. "What goes up must come down." It is what is called a 'correction,' just like what we see in stocks and commodities when prices get quite high and the selling comes to make profits off of them.
    1
  22. First of all, how can anyone be buying stocks right now and at the times when: The average American cannot afford rent and mortgage, the worst since the Great Depression. Ever growing global instablity, worst since at least the 1960's. Wars in Ukraine, Israel and China's ever growing threat of invasion of Taiwan. Now, why would any be buying stocks during these times??? Don't you think this make the whole thing suspicous?? Don't buy stocks! Buy metals!
    1
  23. Those who bought a home just after the Great Recession between 2009 - 2012 will be the fortunate ones now that their home values have almost tripled.
    1
  24. First of all, how can anyone be buying stocks right now and at the times when: The average American cannot afford rent and mortgage, the worst since the Great Depression. Ever growing global instablity, worst since at least the 1960's. Wars in Ukraine, Israel and China's ever growing threat of invasion of Taiwan. Now, why would any be buying stocks during the times??? Don't you think this make the whole thing suspicous?? Don't buy stocks! Buy metals!
    1
  25. And wages are too low, not keeping up with overall inflation.
    1
  26. I live in Lakeland and right now really do not see such a crisis at this time. Miami is another whole story where it is now in the Top-10 most expensive cities, ranking #10 and where housing prices are twice then they are here in Lakeland.
    1
  27.  @MB031  HOA is a joke and hurricanes in the recent years are the cause of the outrageous insurance costs.
    1
  28. It'll be a correction, almost similiar in the stock and commodity markets when prices get high and selling for profit comes.
    1
  29. It depends where you move to in Florida. There are still homes and pretty good ones for under $150,000 and that is in rural areas and most of the panhandle. Avoid the cities though.
    1
  30. There will be some sort of housing correction though. Nothing ever keeps going up continuously without a correction. The old saying is what goes up must come down.
    1
  31. The entire nation will see this crash, not just certain states. Housing in the country as a whole is beyond affordablity for most and is another bubble waiting to burst.
    1
  32. There is always a correction though. Always and history shows it. And one is due again, maybe not quite the one in the mid-late '00s but it's coming. Nothing just keeps going up continuously without a correction.
    1
  33.  @usuhbi  Not 2000, 2006-2009 there certainly was.
    1
  34. The biggest shock I find is seeing Anchorage on this list and hearing the status of it. Being outside of the Lower-48 and in a state with the lowest population and biggest in size, I would have some thought that it would not be as bad as the big cities in the Lower-48. Las Vegas too I find what surprising since it is still a growing town though it has been seeing and experiencing recent problems such a wages not keeping up with inflation from housing prices to food and energy.
    1
  35. Miami sure is by far leading the pack. Not the case everywhere. Here in Lakeland still can find homes for under $200K and rent as low as the $800s for one-bed room.
    1
  36. First of all, how can anyone be buying stocks right now and at the times when: The average American cannot afford rent and mortgage, the worst since the Great Depression. Ever growing global instablity, worst since at least the 1960's. Wars in Ukraine, Israel and China's ever growing threat of invasion of Taiwan. The ever growing national debt that will eventually crash the Dollar. Now, why would any be buying stocks during these times??? Don't you think this make the whole thing suspicous?? Don't buy stocks! Buy metals!
    1