Note that the younger generations here (18-34) are primarily comprised of people who were not in that cohort the last time this survey was done. Only 18-24 from the first dot is still in that cohort.
Most of that cohort moved into the middle aged group already.
The average American stay in a home is has been ~8 years.
That number is going to double with rates like this.
Given that the American system is supposed to be a market that's a bad sign: frozen markets are not efficient markets.
This doesn't mean people can stay in their homes in a crisis: it means people can't move. A job the next city over would have to pay thousands more to make selling your home a rational decision. The article says it's on average $511/mo different.
YIMBYism works - Tokyo housing is incredibly affordable not because of subsidies but because they just never stopped building more housing.
The problem with American housing is that it’s too easy to block.
Unless I’m mistaken the revenue source for property developers is selling the property. They don’t give a single fuck about how valuable it is after they’ve offloaded it.