BREAKING: U.S. foreclosure rates surge 32% YoY.
— Polymarket (@Polymarket) November 23, 2025
2025 is hitting Americans hard:
– 2.2 million+ cars repo’d, heading toward a 3M record year.
– 326,000 homes in foreclosure filings.
– Commercial real estate drowning: delinquencies at 7.46%, office over 11%.
This is what real financial stress looks like across the U.S. #2025
2025 is hitting Americans hard:
– 2.2 million+ cars repo’d, heading toward a 3M record year.
– 326,000 homes in foreclosure filings.
– Commercial real estate drowning: delinquencies at 7.46%, office over 11%.
This is what real financial stress looks like across the U.S. #2025 pic.twitter.com/ELKmENTAo5— pedro e morales (@hmmartha) November 22, 2025
Is this “robust economy” in the room with us right now? https://t.co/Vh6ibaD1Ft
— Uncle Milty’s Ghost (@his_eminence_j) November 24, 2025
Dallas Fed mfg activity -10.4, Exp. -2.0, Last -5.0
— zerohedge (@zerohedge) November 24, 2025
America’s Housing Crisis, in One Chart – The New York Times
America’s huge mortgage market is slowly dying
Foreclosure numbers just posted their strongest jump in months, and the latest figures have homeowners, would-be buyers, and online spectators taking another hard look at the housing market.
New data from ATTOM shows 36,766 foreclosure filings in October, almost a 20% increase year-over-year, along with a 32% rise in completed foreclosures. Several states—Florida, South Carolina, and Illinois among them—reported some of their highest rates since the pandemic-era boom fizzled.
That surge caught the attention of a user in r/HouseBuyers, who shared a Daily Mail report on the trend. Their caption struck the tone immediately: “I’ve seen this movie before and I know how it ends.” For anyone old enough to remember 2008 without Googling it, the sentiment was recognizable. The post didn’t need theatrics; the data did most of the talking.