There’s always something to howl about.

Category: Group Therapy (page 24 of 81)

Overnight News: Amidst everything, doubt it never: Grace abounds.

Ya think it's easy?

“I’d rather have an ankle monitor than an E-collar, that’s for sure!”

Five years ago yesterday, an office in San Bernardino was shot up by two Islamofascist terrorists.

Before Trump, those sorts of events were common, so they can seem to blend together. This one sticks out for me because a young friend of mine was born that day. It was she who made the awful news bearable – her reminding everyone who knows her that death might be news but it is life that matters.

And Elizabeth Grace Trbovich has been a birthday gift to me that way ever since, a steady reminder of what we are all doing this for.

This is me celebrating her birth the day after it happened – the day after the Massacre at San Berdoo:

Greg Swann: Saved by Grace from Islamic Workplace Terrorism: Even in the midst of carnage, hope springs eternal.

Elsewhere:

Housing Wire: Why are sellers sitting on the housing market sidelines?

CNBC: Mortgage refinancing is hot, but using your home as an ATM is not.

Housing Wire: FHFA extends foreclosure and eviction moratorium to Jan. 31.

Don Feder: The Media Stole the 2020 Election Before a Single Vote Was Cast.

John Daniel Davidson: Media Elites, Not Trump Supporters, Are Disconnected From Reality.

Thomas Sowell: Walter E. Williams 1936-2020.

Walter Williams: The Tragedy of Black Education Is New.

The Blaze: A lost generation of children — thanks to adults acting like children.

Overnight News: Why are corporate anti-racists pro-slavery? You can’t spell sociopath without Ci.

Ya think it's easy?

“How do you eat corporate weenies? Gradually at first and then all at once.”

The corporate weenies who spent all Summer lecturing you about your racism to try to shed their own consistently systemically-racist reputations are arguing for slavery before Congress. No kidding – linked below.

The funny part is in the NASDAQ news: As I have been pointing out since Bostock, every commercial entity big enough to have an HR department is being taken over by its Chief Grievances Officer. Corporate America is to have been devoured by its own hypocrisies. None so deserving.

Housing Wire: COVID-19 remains “wildcard” in 2021 housing market.

CNBC: Mortgage demand from homebuyers spikes 28%, and the average loan amount sets a record high.

Housing Wire: Online notarizations usher in era of trusted transactions. When you are marveling at Realty.bot claims, consider that obvious in 1995, legal since 1998 is now almost happening.

Liberty Unyielding: NASDAQ proposes illegal racial quotas for corporate boards; ACLU applauds.

Helen Raleigh: While Lecturing Americans On Racism, Big Business Opposes Ban On Using Foreign Slave Labor.

Jonathan Turley: Daily Beast Editor Calls For “Humiliation” and “Incarceration” For Trump Supporters.

City Journal: Lies and Violence: Averting our gaze from political hyperbole and violence empowers the mob.

Andrew Torba: A Discussion With Business Insider About QAnon.

City Journal: Desert Visionary: The death of Tony Hsieh is the loss of an urban pioneer.

Overnight News: #TrumpWon. #BidenCheated. #EverybodyKnows.

Ya think it's easy?

“I wanna know who makes the TV sound like a ding-dong doorbell!”

Alternative headline: The CIA whacked JFK. “Conspiracy theorists” were born that day.

The Ruling Class is by now playing chicken, daring ordinary Americans to object to the ever-better-documented theft of the election. I believe Trump will pull this out, but god help the Democrats if he doesn’t. When the CIA used a Mafia proxy to assassinate President Kennedy, the idea of the “conspiracy theory” – so named by the CIA as disinformation – took root.

We know our governments lie to us. We have good reasons to suspect that the Deep State – the henchmen of the Ruling Class – are the Praetorian Guard of the American Republic. Should Biden escape prison and somehow attain inauguration, millions of people will spend the next four years documenting every fraudulent ballot.

CNBC: October pending home sales fall unexpectedly, as high prices take their toll on buyers.

Rob Hahn: Harshing the Mellow: NAR, DOJ, Lawsuits.

Margot Cleveland: Trump’s Michael Flynn Pardon Is Only The Beginning Of The Justice This Nation Deserves.

Mark Judge: Slanted: Our Dumb, Incompetent, Dangerous and Awful Media.

Tyler O’Neil: Four Data Dumps in the Witching Hour After the Election Gave Biden Victory. Rand Paul Has Questions.

The American Spectator: Legitimacy of Biden Win Buried by Objective Data.

American Greatness: Mathematician Says Biden May have Received 130 Percent of the Democrat Vote in Maricopa County, AZ. I am normally so proud to be a Zonie. We keep electing carpet-bagger governors. Now we’re a banana republic. Nice.

City Journal: Beat Cops Cut Crime: A new study explores how police presence maintains public order. Big duh, yeah? Vigilant schoolteachers minimize cheating on exams. Who knew?

The Federalist: Stuck In Online Schooling, U.S. Kids Are Failing More Classes Than Ever And Will Never Recover.

City Journal: Growth of the Pod: The public education establishment is losing customers as more parents take charge of how their kids learn amid the pandemic. The big story of 2020? Ci overplayed its panic and lost its stranglehold on American thought. Some children will do worse, academically, but some will do very much better. A rebirth of intellectual Read more

Overnight News: San Francisco weighs golden geese against homeless deuce-droppers. Everyone loses.

Ya think it's easy?

“Geese are a lot of work and a lot of racket. I’m more of a scurrying-mammal kind of hunter.”

San Francisco wants to find out where Detroits come from. All you gotta do is ask right…

NBC News: ‘Good riddance’: Tech’s flight from San Francisco is a relief to some advocates.

The American Mind: California, There It Goes.

The American Mind: The Big Tech Occupation.

Roger Kimball: Reality and the Narrative.

Roger Simon: Now Is the Time for All Good Men and Women to Get Off Twitter.

Roger Kimball: Crime Hiding Crime: A Motive for the Steal.

Overnight News: Overnight transparency: How the sausage gets made.

Ya think it's easy?

“Mmm… Sausage…”

I have no non-obvious news, nor apparently does anyone else. That might seem comforting, were the Republic not being rent. It argues, instead, that we are unserious about everything, even incipient civil war.

Want some better news? The salary required to pretend to ignore electoral fraud is skyrocketing. Soon only the emperors themselves will be naked.

And here’s the news about the news: A link makes it to the ‘Overnight news’ if I made it to the end – and I think it’s worth your time, too. Me making it to the end of anything is a major hurdle, but, even so, I have little to choose from just now. My apologies.

Just the News: Whole Foods CEO: Socialism means ‘trickle up poverty’ that ‘impoverishes everything’.

FEE.org: How Big Government Stacked the Deck Against Small Business.

National Review: The Great Reset: If Only It Were Just a Conspiracy.

AND Magazine: Censored: How Many People Are Really Dying Of This Pandemic?

Spiked Online: Jordan Peterson: how the left manufactured a folk devil.

Overnight News: Drive on: Why writers love proof-readers and hate editors.

Ya think it's easy?

“I like my potatoes every way they hit the floor.”

We have huge LED-like signs on our freeways, not because reading while driving causes accidents and we want more of them but because a vast new population of full-time Democrats had to be hired to install, maintain and populate these signs.

Think about Arizona and then think about how many miles of “last mile” electrical support had to be built to put useless signs over empty freeways in the remote mountains of the most uninhabitable deserts in North America. Your tax dollars at work.

But pity the poor writers who have to populate those signs – ever at the mercy of the witless bosses tasked with tormenting them.

Witness: On our freeways now, for Thanksgiving:

“I like my potatoes mashed and my drivers sober.”

The joke was “smashed,” of course, but a bulb to dim to get it ruined it.

Perhaps that offends only me, but I am in every way an entrepreneur for a reason.

No real estate news again, also offensive, but I have a 4-bedroom rental in Goodyear coming soon: A short hop to the I-10 one way or to Spring Training the other.

Breaking Ground: Exodus.

FrontPage Mag: Everything is on the Line: A close look at Georgia Senate Candidate Raphael Warnock.

Christopher Bedford: The Future Of President Trump’s Agenda Hangs On Georgia.

Daniel Greenfield: An Illegitimate Election Plunges the Republic into a Crisis.

Theodore Dalrymple: The Age of Cant.

Overnight News: Rank’s privilege is the honor of jumping on the grenade first.

Ya think it's easy?

“When you find a Bloodhound with a boss, you’ve found fraud: There is no such thing.”

I am a renegade boss.

In this I am one with Caesar and Trump and possibly also even the Nazarene: I am a natural-born boss, but I abhor and resist the way most bosses do things. I am not beset by enemies like those other guys, lucky me, because I lack their ambition. But their enemies – for Caesar and Trump, anyway – assailed them because they resisted and hoped to supplant the predation of the boss class.

The DISC of this is simple: Only the Driven temperament should lead, and only Ds should lead things meant to endure. I’m Di – solo projects, skunk works, turnarounds – but I understand why Ds matters – and, where it doesn’t, why nothing else does.

The boss class right now is enthralled by Ci – much weakened this year by Ci’s many unforced errors – but it is flirting with Dc. This would be the entire battle of recorded history – Ci theocracy (here technocracy) versus Dc oligarchy – minus the Nazarene, who brought with him the Ds golden age none of us thought to question until Ci started tearing it down.

Ci in power is predatory – you know, like squeezing broke people and calling it “optimization” – but Di and Dc will drift toward Cautious tyranny over time, as well. Why? Because “rank has its privileges.” This is something that should never be said, and certainly never said down, to your own people. But a whole lot of bosses seem to think their job title confers upon them a change of identity whereby the boss points and says, “My bags,” and whomever he says it to is instantly minionized.

It’s easy to spot bad bosses – unless you come to the office after five or on the weekend: The only practical way they have of proving the privilege of their rank is by not working. Half the economy worked yesterday so the other half could take the day off. But almost none of the bosses worked, and those who Read more

Overnight News: “Thanksgiving was a holiday established by productive people to celebrate the success of their work.”

Ya think it's easy?

“Busy day for me, too: Heavy dropunder duty.”

I like that quote in the headline, but by now I like Thanksgiving better as a celebration of the success of a colony of religious rebels: It is our freedom they were consecrating. Even so, I’m working this morning. Scut work, too, the kind I’m usually better at delegating. But if I can get the patch-and-paint done today, the cleaners can finish tomorrow, so I’m patching-and-painting on Thanksgiving.

From ten years ago, same headline:

Greg Swann: “Thanksgiving was a holiday established by productive people to celebrate the success of their work.”

And elsewhere:

Housing Wire: The best new home sales report ever.

Housing Wire: Record low mortgage rates hold steady at 2.72%.

Patrick Byrne: Election 2020 Was Rigged: The Evidence.

Victoria Taft: Sidney Powell Releases the ‘Kraken’ in Georgia with Explosive New Lawsuit.

Issues and Insights: Impeach Joe Biden.

The Washington Examiner: ‘Strongly biased in favor of liberals’: Psychologist says Google manipulated content ahead of election that swayed votes.

The Washington Examiner: Study finds 84% fewer hospitalizations for patients treated with controversial drug hydroxychloroquine. Media lied, thousands died.

Big League Politics: Study Points to Pervasive Mental Illness Among White American Liberals.

Overnight News: Q: What are we having for Thanksgiving? A: Redpills. All you can handle.

Ya think it's easy?

“Leftovers? The real Thanksgiving action is dropunders – and that starts today!”

America is in rebellion for Thanksgiving, and that is a wonderful thing to behold. We muck up Thanksgiving with stories about benevolent aboriginals and malevolent proto-Marxists, but the Pilgrims who celebrated our first Thanksgiving were religious rebels – and by their uninterrupted actions they founded a nation of rebels-of-conscience. Tomorrow we celebrate their independence – and ours – from all compulsory creeds.

CNBC: Home prices see biggest spike in 6 years in September, according to S&P Case Shiller. Guess who leads the parade? I have a seller delaying by a month, and that month may pay him $10,000.

Housing Wire: Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac conforming loan limits increase for 2021.

CNBC: Another record low mortgage rate just caused demand to jump for both refinances and home purchases.

Tyler O’Neil: EXPLOSIVE Study: Media Suppression of 8 Key Stories ‘Stole This Election’ for Joe Biden.

PJ Media: Over 53 Million Trump Voters Don’t Believe Biden Legitimately Won the Election.

Frontpage Mag: Why Trump Will Win.

Rod Dreher: Jordan Peterson Vs. Crybaby Stalinists.

Issues and Insights: America Is Over. It’s Time To Opt Out.

The Federalist: On Thanksgiving, Democrats Demand The Ultimate Family Separation Policy.

Overnight News: Wanted: Real estate reporter who can tell the truth about riot-wracked residential markets.

Ya think it's easy?

“If I’m welcome on the sofa, the sofa has been moved to the front porch.”

Here’s a true fact of reality: If people moving from riot-ravaged cities have soaked up all the vacancy in suburbs near and far, that implies there is a huge amount of languishing vacancy back in those boarded-up burgs. Vacancy means spiraling price cuts and expired and withdrawn listings.

Redfin doesn’t want to talk about that. That’s their business, and it’s understood that their “news” is PR, happy babble meant to motivate their perpetually-fearful clientele.

Even so, this is fun:

“While life in the city has changed during the pandemic, with empty sidewalks and boarded-up storefronts becoming the norm, some buyers are looking long-term and realizing it’s possible to buy a condo for a 2017 price without competition,” said Jessie Culbert Boucher, a Redfin real estate agent in Seattle. “If they hold onto it for five years, they’ll likely ride out the current downturn, make money and enjoy the return of vibrant city life.”

“It’s just a gully that’s all. Just nerves.” – The Big Short.

Testimony is always unreliable, and yet the truth is always there to be dug out. If you’re buying at the 2017 price without compeition, offer the 2016 price. Will it be possible to buy at the 2014 price in a few months? If way better housing is now discounted by three years’ of appreciation, how is way worse doing? My read is that whole neighborhoods in Seattle will be constructively abandoned soon. I do love the forward-looking statement, though. That can’t result in lawsuits from people relying on widely-publicized uniformed advice.

Redfin: Home Searches in Cities Up 200% From Last Year, Reflecting Renewed Interest in Urban Areas After Pandemic-Driven Drop.

Housing Wire: 2021 housing market forecast: It’s about politics, not economics.

Jason Rantz: Oregon Tougher on Thanksgiving Families than Antifa Terrorists.

Jeffrey Tucker: The Blizzard of Bogus Journalism on Covid.

Sharyl Atkisson: How The New York Times Became A Propaganda Bullhorn For The Left.

American Thinker: To Restore Election Integrity, End Mail-In Vote Fraud.

The Federalist: 5 More Ways Joe Biden Magically Outperformed Election Norms.

Michael Walsh: President Trump, Explain to the American Read more

Overnight News: The DOJ’s piddlyshit NAR “settlement” in brief: Discounting Realty.bots can screw Buyer’s Agents, but they can’t notice and respond accordingly.

Ya think it's easy?

“Why do waiters serve the big tippers so much better?”

Every Buyer’s Agent knows how to kill a house. You walk into a pantry or a bathroom and you say, “Whoa! Do you smell that? A mustiness…? Maybe I’m wrong…” That house is now at the bottom of the stack. I’ve never done that belligerently – to kill a house that didn’t have a fungus problem – but I’ve done it proactively many times. A Buyer’s Agent is the first line of defense against red flags.

But consider: Per this ridiculous NAR “settlement,” Buyer’s Agents are now supposed to abjure any knowledge of the Buyer’s Agent’s commission, and to operate as if incentives have no motivating power. Worse, as summarized in the headline and masticated to someone’s taste in the Inglorious Blob post cited below, the actual purpose of the lawsuit was to screw Buyer’s Agents – to forbid them from noticing they are being screwed by Realty.bots who cannot explain themselves to their customers.

Here’s a hint: If real estate commissions are too damn high, why aren’t Redfin and REX demanding to rebate the excess to the seller – you know, the party who is allegedly paying too damn much for the buyer’s representation?

Yeah. Who’s not full of shit? Meanwhile, listers who screw the hardest-working, worst-paid people in real estate should expect to hear more about an ineffable mustiness. You cannot forbid protozoa from pursuing their own interests. Why would you try that with people?

Yesterday on BloodhoundBlog, some thoughts on what Trump might be doing:

Greg Swann: “Doc” Holliday, Donald Trump and the art of the bluff. Here’s the truth you might have guessed, knowing the world you’re in and who you are reading from: The storied gunfight at the OK Corral was a rent-seeker’s dispute over a shipping concession – the Earps, representing Wells Fargo, muscling in on a market controlled by the Sandy-Bob stage coach line. Ain’t that America?

And elsewhere:

Rob Hahn: REX and the DOJ: Implications for the Future. I did a house for $500 once. Foreclosure in self-sabotage. Bank wouldn’t pay and buyers never have cash – that is Read more

“Doc” Holliday, Donald Trump and the art of the bluff.

Don’t even get me started on “Big Nose” Kate Elder.

There are two “Doc” Hollidays.

There is the dour misanthrope portrayed by Dennis Quaid in the movie “Wyatt Earp” – a characterization based on Bat Masterson’s memoirs of his time as Earp’s deputy in Dodge City, Kansas.

And then there is the fatalistic bon vivant played by Val Kilmer in “Tombstone.” That “Doc” is drawn from the memoirs of Billy Breckenridge, played by Jason Priestly in the film, a Cochise County deputy in the town to tough to die.

Testimony is inherently unreliable. But here is a story about Dr. John Henry “Doc” Holliday that has been told so many times assuredly we can rely on it. It’s such a common yarn that it became a movie trope, prelude to a spit take.

So: Holliday was a terminal gambler, which means he worked at the tail end of whatever rail or stage coach line seemed propitious. All the money in gambling comes from the other guy’s mistakes, so terminal gamblers ran crooked games in places where the miners or drovers would come to town flush and leave broke and hungover 72 hours later. “Doc” worked only in berry-patches – only where the suckers were begging to be fleeced.

But because of this, Holliday had to keep moving – leaving murderous enemies behind him everywhere he went. And yet he was a stranger in each new town, so he worked out a perfect con to get his first drunk on for free, in every burg he went to.

You’ve seen it in a dozen Westerns, at least: A fastidious back-East gentleman, jacket and waistcoat, wanders into a bar and timidly orders a glass of milk. “Milk?!? Milk!?!” Some jackass bellows. “By god, you’ll have a man’s drink!” And then scheming “Doc” Holliday would cough and sputter and protest as jackass after jackass poured free whiskey down his throat.

My point? Hide and watch. If Trump is not suckered, everyone else is. But the right pitch doesn’t push, it pulls.

Overnight News: Is “The Incumbent” now the Real Estate Broker-Elect? Market swing threatens overdue shellacking for doe-eyed iBuyers.

Ya think it's easy?

“How much would you overpay to proudly say you ran a relay?”

Seen any commercial TV lately? Have you spotted ads from local real estate vendors offering to make cash offers for homes – right now, on the spot, in any condition?

“That’s not really iBuying!” the iBuyers will shout – and it’s true. It’s flipping Homevestors.com-style – Ug’s uglier offspring. What do you suppose those ads are doing to buy-side prices? How are they affecting the ability of the “real” iBuyers to acquire properties to lose money with?

(Insider’s tip: For now, at least, buy wholesale and fix ’n’ flip to the iBuyers. They need product, and they’ll pay a competitive ROI to get it. DOM is their doom but your deliverance: Shed that puppy, then rinse and repeat.)

I’ll have more to say about iBuyers in due course, but I’m less and less interested. It’s a business built on churn, which is just stupid – and I mean like Bitcoin stupid, the supposed added economic value of entirely-useless efforts. For now, people who can actually make money flipping homes are popping up like mushrooms under the iBuyer marketing buzz. Eventually the market swing is going to slaughter the iBuyers – who already make mistakes by the thousands in the easiest resale market ever. People who are good with computers are typically lousy with everything else – especially people. Only people who are good with computers are astonished to learn this news.

Mike DelPrete: iBuyer Market Share Set to Drop By Half in 2020.

New York Post: Giant New York rats overtaking Central Park and the Upper West Side. Don’t call them rats. They’re Cuomos. Utterly Emmy-worthy. To be fair, we had a similar situation with rabbits eating out the wiring in our cars. We solved the problem by moving to a neighborhood with more coyotes.

Joel Kotkin: The End Game.

Tyler O’Neil: Biden Is Crowdfunding His Own Transition. Now, Do the Federal Government.

The Federalist: Joe Biden: Why Are Reporters Asking Me Questions?

Michael Fumento: If We Want People To Accept A COVID-19 Vaccine, We Should Stop Lying To Them About The Disease.

The American Spectator: Trump Won Read more

Overnight News: People who write well but do math poorly, working with people who do both poorly, could not conceive of people who write poorly but do math very well. That’s how they got caught.

Ya think it's easy?

“Learn to sell or go to hell: That’s what downturns are for.”

The headline is the extent of my contribution to election news this morning – aside from the links below. I’m eager to see how matters play out.

I have further thoughts on the NAR business, but I’ll lay those aside for a separate post. Meanwhile, Glenn Kelman taught me long ago to listen for the pain, when Realty.bot executives talk to the media or to the public.

Kelman is Cs, and Redfin built its entire business around the Cautious temperament. His lamentations and rejoicings over this piddly-shit NAR “settlement” result from his failures to appeal to a Cautious clientele – the only people who care how Buyer’s Agents get paid.

Here’s worse news for Kelman and all the Realty.bot WannaBrokers – mostly Ci, so even less connected to real people: No rainmakers, no rain.

Housing Wire: NAR launches interactive training to combat housing discrimination. Totally not sick-making. The real estate licensing laws are a huge hurdle for poor communities trying to engender their own middle class. Being ‘diasporatized’ by fair-housing interventions doesn’t help, either. An NAR that cared about black-, brown- and red-skinned lives would get the hell out of the way. Failing that, it would offer Grasshopper-to-Ant classes everywhere, all the time. Take note: Lip service is all you’ll ever get from these goons. Why would they want anything to change?

Redfin: Housing Market Update: Homebuying Picks Up After Election Week, Pending Sales Up 29% From 2019. Not even gonna pick on ’em.

Joel Kotkin: Governor Preen: California’s Gavin Newsom presides with aristocratic hauteur over a state in crisis.

Glenn Reynolds: Why the SpaceX ‘ferry’ just truly launched a new Space Age.

American Greatness: Big Tech Corporate Leftists at WordPress Suppress Critical Public Watchdog.

John Daniel Davidson: Your Political Leaders Hate You And Think You’re Stupid.

American Spectator: What We Must Believe to Believe Biden Won.

Reuters: Why Republican voters say there’s ‘no way in hell’ Trump lost.

Angelo Codevilla: From Ruling Class to Oligarchy: Roughly half the country is living under an alien regime that means to harm us socially, politically, and economically.

Overnight News: DOJ sues NAR. Nothing that matters changes. Redfin rejoices.

Ya think it's easy?

“Treats for trouble is how you get more trouble.”

I saw Housing Wire’s story on the Department of Justice’s anti-trust suit against the National Association of Realtors, and I thought: “Yeehaw!”

But then I read Glenn Kelman’s odd rejoicing, and I realized that the “lawsuit” is a done deal, and nothing that matters will have changed.

Vide: From now on we will tinker at the margins about how Buyer’s Agent’s commissions are disclosed – but we will not have changed the idiotic way Buyer’s Agents are compensated. Kelman thinks that will make things less confusing.

What’s worse, the “settlement” does nothing about the NAR’s actual, ongoing anti-competitive practices. Cartels are bad, ab initio, and requiring membership in a political advocacy group to gain access to a monopoly market is abhorrent to two fundamental American ideals – freedom of conscience and the freedom to trade.

What’s better? No matter who “wins” this election, Federal courts are all much friendlier to anti-trust cases. And a Biden NFPB will make a beeline for the 1099 safe-harbor exclusion: Wage slaves are union members are Democrats. I’m hoping for a kinder, gentler NAR for 2021.

So strong my hope, me here yesterday:

Greg Swann: Making the case for my manumission – and yours? – from the #NAR.

And elsewhere:

Housing Wire: DOJ sues NAR for alleged antitrust violations.

Glenn Kelman: The Truth Comes Out.

The Department of Justice: Settlement Will Increase Competition to the Benefit of American Homeowners and Homebuyers and Allow for Innovation in Brokerage Markets. Ahem. Read the fine print: I think the actual consequential change will be that MLS’s won’t be able to lock non-members out of their proprietary lock boxes. Everything else is disclosure and its enforcement, with no change in how Buyer’s Agents are compensated – no change in the inverted incentives warping them to better serve the Seller’s interests, rather than the Buyer’s. Dumping the whole monopoly is the right thing to do, but next on the list would be aligning the interests of Buyer’s Agents with their Buyers.

CNBC: October existing home sales see ‘spectacular’ 26.6% annual gain even with short supply and surging prices.

Housing Wire: The housing market Read more