Devon ThorsbyVerified account

@devonthorsby

Real Estate Editor for , University of Michigan alum and history nerd. Views are my own. RTs and likes ≠ endorsements.

Washington, DC
Joined September 2012

Tweets

You blocked @devonthorsby

Are you sure you want to view these Tweets? Viewing Tweets won't unblock @devonthorsby

  1. Apr 14

    Back from maternity leave today. Send baby Cordelia your market updates -- it's never too early to start learning, right?

    Undo
  2. Apr 2

    Last night the upstairs neighbors actually stomped so hard they knocked one of our ceiling lights out of place. They’re our neighbors for 28 more days but I hope their future bad knees last forever.

    Undo
  3. Retweeted
    Mar 31

    "I love a place with an even number of appetizer items. I really hate an odd number, especially an odd prime number of appetizers" This is why I love her.

    Undo
  4. Retweeted
    Mar 10

    Felt cute. Might delete later…

    Undo
  5. Retweeted
    Feb 9

    I think it's difficult for people to understand how a country can run up its debt and not have to worry about going bankrupt. But that's because countries aren't like people, they are actually more like the Elves from Lord of the Rings. 1/2

    Show this thread
    Undo
  6. Retweeted
    Jan 11

    4.5 million Americans quit their jobs in November in the latest stretch of the Great Resignation. breaks down ' list of the best jobs for 2022 for those looking for a higher salary, better work-life balance or a new career.

    Undo
  7. Jan 11

    U.S. News releases its 2022 rankings. Explore the list to see which career may be a good fit for you.

    Undo
  8. Retweeted
    Jan 4

    We’re gonna find so many good books this year and you’re going to buy them and it’s gonna be great.

    Undo
  9. Jan 3

    These home decor and design trends are big for 2022. 10 Interior Design Trends for 2022 |

    Undo
  10. Retweeted
    Jan 3

    To sell or not to sell - that is a question many homeowners are asking. Boreland Group client Matthew Mackay of NY-based answers the question in this article by -

    Undo
  11. Here’s what experts are predicting for buyers, sellers, renters and new construction in 2022. What to Expect From the Housing Market in 2022

    Undo
  12. Sad to be missing in person this year, but following along on on Twitter!

    Undo
  13. The four recent grads who live upstairs have all gone home for Thanksgiving early, making me very excited for multiple days in a row of relief from the music, stomping and football cheers. All for them to leave a chirping smoke alarm. WILL THERE BE NO PEACE?!

    Undo
  14. The rankings from are now out! See which metro areas made the cut.

    Undo
  15. The iBuyer model is still very new and untested in different economic situations. A company could realize that buyer demand is slowing and decide to take a beat to assess. Doesn't mean the iBuyer model is good/bad, the future/the apocalypse. (I remain emotionally uninvested) 8/8

    Show this thread
    Undo
  16. But most importantly, a slowing of home price increases does not a housing market crash make. The real estate market cycles, and sometimes home prices slow in their growth or even drop a little. 7/8

    Show this thread
    Undo
  17. 3. Buyers Hit Their Limit - the rules of supply and demand include the detail that demand will decrease when prices become too high. It's possible that in many individual markets we're seeing buyers tap the brakes because they don't want to (or can't) pay that much right now. 6/8

    Show this thread
    Undo
  18. 2. Prices Rising at Unsustainable Rates - the last year and a half saw crazy-fast home price growth. We can naturally expect that to slow down at some point. We appear to be reaching that point (though we've also had false starts in the last year too, so who knows). 5/8

    Show this thread
    Undo
  19. 1. Return to Seasonality - economists have been predicting that we'll see a return to the natural seasonality of real estate (fewer buyers interested in buying mid-fall thru end of year). We tend to look at recent history and think that's the norm. 2020 was not normal. 4/8

    Show this thread
    Undo
  20. But they're far from controlling the housing market and bringing about its doom. There are a lot of non-Zillow reasons we're seeing price drops for houses on the market right now: 3/8

    Show this thread
    Undo

Loading seems to be taking a while.

Twitter may be over capacity or experiencing a momentary hiccup. Try again or visit Twitter Status for more information.

    You may also like

    ·