John Bickley

So owning a home is not only expensive because you have a high mortgage rate and the price was very high, but you've got insurance and taxes that are much higher than they used to be. So first of all, there's a lot of people who are priced out of buying a house. They can't do it. And then there are a lot of people who own houses but can't afford to keep those houses.

So add it all up and there's just a massive amount of inventory coming our way.

So add it all up and there's just a massive amount of inventory coming our way.

Yeah, it's not the dominant factor in housing right now, but it's a very big one. And like you said, it's a very new one. Two other new ones are Airbnb properties where people built little empires of condos and rental houses. They're not making nearly as much money off of them as they thought they were going to. And a lot of them are going to have to be dumped onto the market.

Yeah, it's not the dominant factor in housing right now, but it's a very big one. And like you said, it's a very new one. Two other new ones are Airbnb properties where people built little empires of condos and rental houses. They're not making nearly as much money off of them as they thought they were going to. And a lot of them are going to have to be dumped onto the market.

And finally, baby boomers, you know, we're retiring and that three-story McMansion with an acre of land to take care of just isn't as easy on our hips and knees as it seemed at the time when we bought it. So boomers are going to have to start selling their big houses and downsizing.

And finally, baby boomers, you know, we're retiring and that three-story McMansion with an acre of land to take care of just isn't as easy on our hips and knees as it seemed at the time when we bought it. So boomers are going to have to start selling their big houses and downsizing.

So you take Wall Street, you take Airbnb and boomers, put them all together and you have this massive tidal wave of homes that are going to hit the market pretty soon. And it

So you take Wall Street, you take Airbnb and boomers, put them all together and you have this massive tidal wave of homes that are going to hit the market pretty soon. And it

Well, the places that didn't boom in the first place. I'm hearing a lot from a lot of people who are moving to like Missouri, for instance, where prices are still completely affordable. And Ohio, as I mentioned before, same thing. So they're insulated from the worst of the housing bust because they didn't boom in the first place.

Well, the places that didn't boom in the first place. I'm hearing a lot from a lot of people who are moving to like Missouri, for instance, where prices are still completely affordable. And Ohio, as I mentioned before, same thing. So they're insulated from the worst of the housing bust because they didn't boom in the first place.

And then other places that have some city-specific or state-specific thing going on, like for instance, there's a lot of technology companies that are moving to the Phoenix area. and that will help support real estate prices going forward. In other words, they won't crash the way some other places will crash. But just as a general principle,

And then other places that have some city-specific or state-specific thing going on, like for instance, there's a lot of technology companies that are moving to the Phoenix area. and that will help support real estate prices going forward. In other words, they won't crash the way some other places will crash. But just as a general principle,

Home prices will probably be going down irregularly in different places. But generally speaking, they're going to drop going forward, unless some really radical thing happens out there that's not on the horizon at all. So generally, if you've got a house now, your house will be less valuable in two or three years. And if it was wildly overpriced when you bought it, it's going to go down by a lot.

Home prices will probably be going down irregularly in different places. But generally speaking, they're going to drop going forward, unless some really radical thing happens out there that's not on the horizon at all. So generally, if you've got a house now, your house will be less valuable in two or three years. And if it was wildly overpriced when you bought it, it's going to go down by a lot.

In this episode, we speak to Abrams about cop shows and their lasting popularity despite efforts to cancel them after the death of George Floyd. I'm Daily Wire Editor-in-Chief John Bickley with Georgia Howe. It's Saturday, March 8th, and this is a weekend edition of Morning Wire. Joining us now is Dan Abrams, the host and producer of On Patrol Live. Dan, thank you so much for joining us.

In this episode, we speak to Abrams about cop shows and their lasting popularity despite efforts to cancel them after the death of George Floyd. I'm Daily Wire Editor-in-Chief John Bickley with Georgia Howe. It's Saturday, March 8th, and this is a weekend edition of Morning Wire. Joining us now is Dan Abrams, the host and producer of On Patrol Live. Dan, thank you so much for joining us.

My pleasure. Nice to be here. You've done so much in the legal and law enforcement space. For those in our audience who may not be as familiar with your background as we are, can you give us a brief overview of your professional career?

My pleasure. Nice to be here. You've done so much in the legal and law enforcement space. For those in our audience who may not be as familiar with your background as we are, can you give us a brief overview of your professional career?

Yeah, and look, the numbers are really proving that it is a successful concept. Number one entertainment program on Friday and Saturday nights just got a 90-episode pickup. That's pretty much unheard of in the current TV landscape. What do you think makes this show so successful?