Re:Liberalizing Land Use Regulations: The Case of Houston (2...
by closeparen on Monday May 03, 2021 @07:31PM
(#27032255)
Housing is inherently local. You can't aggregate over multiple commute sheds and have your conclusion mean anything.
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Re:Liberalizing Land Use Regulations: The Case of Houston (2...
by Pfhreak on Monday May 03, 2021 @07:38PM
(#27032305)
Is there some way to look at $700,000 and not think, "Holy shit that's a life changing amount of money for nearly any American."?
Re:Liberalizing Land Use Regulations: The Case of Houston (2...
by stadium on Monday May 03, 2021 @08:12PM
(#27032564)
FOMO is the biggest reason I find not to sell and rent for a while. If I want to buy again in a few years, there is no way to know if the equivalent house would be out of my price range. And I can't think of too many places I would feel safe investing that amount of money given current asset price inflation.
Becoming a landlord while renting out something new may be a good option though. Or moving to a low cost of living area.
Re:Liberalizing Land Use Regulations: The Case of Houston (2...
by closeparen on Monday May 03, 2021 @10:18PM
(#27033396)
Life-changing would be living in nicer arrangements, consuming more stuff, doing less work, being more secure.
That’s not what’s going on here.