In the US at least, it seems like the housing market is so distorted by subsidized capital that it's very difficult to tell what things would be like without the subsidies.
For many here, the cheapest access they have to leverage is a home loan. I don't see this changing. But population growth is slowing down and remote work is not going away, so I wouldn't be surprised if the 2030s don't see the up-only price action of the 2010s.
In the US at least, it seems like the housing market is so distorted by subsidized capital that it's very difficult to tell what things would be like without the subsidies.
For many here, the cheapest access they have to leverage is a home loan. I don't see this changing. But population growth is slowing down and remote work is not going away, so I wouldn't be surprised if the 2030s don't see the up-only price action of the 2010s.