If Nobody Can Afford A Home Who's Going To Buy Them

In today's video, we dive into the pressing issue of housing affordability and explore the paradox of a booming real estate market in the face of widespread financial strain. With rising prices and stagnant wages, many people are left wondering: if homeownership is becoming increasingly unattainable, who will actually buy these homes?

Join us as we unravel the complexities of the housing market and what it means for prospective buyers and the economy at large. Don't forget to like, subscribe, and hit the notification bell for more insights!

#HousingCrisis #HomeAffordability #RealEstate #HousingMarket #FinancialEducation #Economy #HomeBuyers #Investing #PropertyMarket #SocialIssues

[BIGGIEDEVIL]

I make 100k a year and owning a home is a dream but taxes and life makes it out of reach 😢

[zweidritteleinfach]

The actual problem is that we have had years of huge real terms inflation and so far only a small portion of it has become visible in consumer prices indices and in salary increases. If you measure inflation by the increase in money supply then we had increadibly high inflation throughout the last decade. The high prices of stocks and real estate may not be an outlier, it's rather that prices of consumer goods have yet to catch up to the huge amount of moneyprinting that has already taken place (while investment assets have largely tracked what has been going on with the money supply). If this is true, then the unaffordability of real estate simply signals the onset of a long period of high inflation, comparable to what happened in the 1970s.