If you thought 2008 was bad, wait until you see what happens when an entire nation maxes out. The U.S. is staring down a financial time bomb, and it’s ticking louder with every swipe, tap, and “buy now, pay later” purchase. America’s record-breaking $1.1 trillion in credit card debt could trigger an economic collapse that hits households harder than any recession.

Could 2025 be the year the U.S. housing market finally collapses under its own weight? Homeowners are watching with mounting fear as cracks begin to show in America’s red-hot real estate sector. The warning signs are eerily familiar—sky-high home prices, climbing interest rates, unaffordable mortgages, and growing household debt. If history is any indicator, the bubble might be about to burst.

By 2030, these cities could be places where only the wealthiest—or the most desperate—remain. The future of American cities looks grim. Rising seas, scorching heat waves, crumbling infrastructure, and skyrocketing costs of living are combining to make some of the country’s most popular destinations downright uninhabitable. By 2030, America could face a new kind of migration.