From June 2024 to June 2025, 10 major U.S. real estate markets lost massive value with San Francisco, Dallas, and Miami leading the decline. San Francisco alone shed $52 billion, Dallas lost $37 billion, and Miami dropped $25 billion in home equity.

At the same time, other markets like New York City gained over $260 billion, proving once again that not all real estate markets move the same way. While the total housing market now sits at a record $55 trillion, this correction shows the risk of chasing “hot” cities based on hype instead of fundamentals.

In this episode, we break down:

• The 10 U.S. housing markets that lost $233B in value

• Why boom or bust metros like San Francisco, Miami, and Dallas are struggling

• Which markets quietly gained $484B during the same period

• Lessons from the 2008 crash and how speculation repeats

• Why boring, stable markets often outperform in the long run

Whether you are a real estate investor, homeowner, or new buyer, understanding where wealth is evaporating and where it is flowing is crucial. Do not assume your market is safe just because prices once skyrocketed.

Data does not lie. Equity is shifting, and those who adapt now will be positioned for the next cycle.

911,000 jobs just vanished from the U.S. payroll revisions and August hiring fell far below expectations. Many are calling it a recession warning with stagflation fears rising but what does this jobs collapse actually mean for real estate investors?

In this video we break down:

- How the weak jobs report connects to real estate

- What recession fears mean for housing, rents and tenants

- Why rate cuts and payroll declines may create new opportunities

- The investor mindset you need when headlines scream panic

Real estate is always shifting with the economy. Whether jobs are up or down, opportunities exist for those who know where to look.

Subscribe for weekly discussions on real estate investing, housing market trends, and wealth-building strategies.

The Fed just announced a 0.25% rate cut, and investors are celebrating, but what does this really mean for real estate, lending, and the broader economy? This morning, we break down what the headlines are missing and why this move could signal deeper trouble ahead.

We cover:

- How rate cuts impact real estate investors

- What the Fed’s messaging reveals about the economic outlook

- Why more buyers and sellers may enter the market now

- The psychological vs actual impact of this rate cut

- What this means for leverage, refinancing, and deal flow

If you’re an investor, agent, or buyer watching the market closely, this is the insight you won’t hear from the mainstream. The numbers may look positive, but there is more beneath the surface.