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RT @R38TAO: Para quem tem menos de 30 anos e trabalha home/office ou digital esse esquema é precioso. Tem programa na Espanha que paga 15…

RT @chap_trader: #US30 with the Home Run Big respect to @AartTheTrader Hope you're on this ✌️

Renting is now significantly more affordable than buying a home — by one of the widest gaps ever recorded 🚨🚨

Imagine buying a house at the ATH with no down payment and double-digit interest rates potentially waiting at the end of the decade. Take a home worth $400,000, fully financed, zero equity down. Repayment set at 2–3% per year, which was common in Germany when I left. At 1% rates → monthly ~$1,000–1,333 At 4% rates → monthly ~$2,000–2,333 At 10% rates → monthly ~$4,333–5,000 At 2–3% repayment, paying this off takes 25–40 years. Add interest on top, and while payments shrink slowly over time, you’re still tied in for decades. Many probably took flexible credits because they came with even lower initial rates and the promise of freedom. In reality, rates jumped to 5%, leaving the unprepared with painful monthly extra costs. Others locked into 10–20 year contracts, only to face the risk of refinancing into even higher rates later, or paying hefty penalties to exit early. This was by design. A system that again chained an entire generation into life-long “work” contracts, often with no real way out, except old age. By the time many of those mortgages start to fail, basic investing knowledge will finally be common sense, but too late for most. While the super-rich quietly buy bonds with double-digit returns, the majority will already have lost not just their homes, but more than everything they ever worked for. That’s how the wealth of entire generations gets transferred, first slowly, then all at once.