Top 10 cities with house price losses in 2026
Wondering where those former boomtowns like Denver and Austin are?
They are on the naughty list:
– New Orleans, LA: -4.7%
– Shreveport, LA: -4.3%
– Fairbanks, AK: -3.2%
– Austin, Texas: -2.6%
– Corpus Christi, Texas: -2.4%
– San Francisco, California: -2.2%
– Denver, Colorado: -1.3%
– Cheyenne, Wyoming: -1.1%
– Sacramento, California: -1.0%
– Colorado Springs, Colorado: -1.0%
The word “correction” comes to mind. Cities that rose too far, too fast during the pandemic have come crashing back down to earth.
Meanwhile, slow and stable cities where housing prices are still affordable and tied to local incomes are doing fine.
It’s another reason I feel good about our December investment in the Co-Investing Club: an income-oriented multifamily property in Mansfield, Ohio. It won’t win any awards for sexiness, but it’s expected to deliver an income return of over 9% in its first year alone, and will only grow from there.
PS We passed the $500,000 threshold for that investment, so we got the higher preferred return of 9%.
Is every asset in a bubble?
It certainly feels that way when you look at stock prices, gold, home prices and other assets hovering near record highs.
Fortunately, we know of at least one asset class that is certainly not in a bubble.
Check out this short episode of Buck$ Outside the Box we cover:
- The only asset type that is clearly not in a bubble
- How we know that
- Where it will be trending in 2026
#Top #cities #house #price #increases