Does anyone disagree ?
I'm going to say it ...... this market right now is hotter than 2008 !!!   And that goes for every single asset class.

Anyone disagree ?
[{"id": "des56me", "text": "Source and data showing this?", "replies": [{"id": "deskb5z", "text": "Go put offers in on 50-60 properties and see what happens.", "replies": [], "depth": 2}], "depth": 1}, {"id": "des9x1b", "text": "All seminars and publications I've seen say that yes it is every bit as hot. Now if by hot you mean overextended, then no, most don't think we're there yet. The common wisdom (for what that's worth) says to expect a correction within 18-24 months.  It's expected to be more like 2000/2001 than 08.  \n\nThat being said, who really knows. But the indicators don't seem to point to major trouble soon.  ", "replies": [], "depth": 1}, {"id": "desb0ep", "text": "We're definitely closing more than we have since 2008. MUH is always the first to show signs of problems (office last, and we're office), and my friends in MUH are very happy right now. ", "replies": [], "depth": 1}, {"id": "deuxaxm", "text": "From what I've heard, this market isn't even close. The market of yesterday's pass had much more transactions and speculation. The only reason why the market today looks hotter is because prices are at all time highs. Fundamentals of a good market are missing. This is a fake market and things are only starting to unravel. Interest rates rising are going to shake the market. Beware. ", "replies": [], "depth": 1}, {"id": "dez44h5", "text": "Going to have to disagree with the \"every single asset class\". At least in nodes in the  Midwest, there is still a large supply of SFR, retail, and office space that is distressed, tide to millennials and low income. I grew up in a lower middle class area and all of my friends who couldn't find jobs during the recession and working for $8-$9/Hour cash are now making more money than they could have imagined. They went from working for $9/Hour cash to making $90k a year in electrical, plumbing and other trades, however they haven't been able to save to buy a house yet. Now manager buddies who are looking for $9-10/hour people can't find anyone. I think the college middle class and high income earners came back from the recession, however the lower income blue collar workers have just been able to get jobs and start to save. Multifamily, industrial, and NNN deals are stronger than 2008 in my opinion, which are tide to national investors from NY, CA, and other large capital areas. Haven't found a lot of people who agree with me yet, but I have a unique perspective.", "replies": [], "depth": 1}]