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US Homeownership Rate Crashes To Lowest Since 1965
ZeroHedge.com ^
| 28 July 2016
| Tyler Durden
Posted on 07/28/2016 9:00:33 AM PDT by Rockitz
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To: CaptainAmiigaf
21
posted on
07/28/2016 11:26:56 AM PDT
by
VanShuyten
("a shadow...draped nobly in the folds of a gorgeous eloquence.")
To: poobear
Big homes will incrementally become a thing of the past for most in Middle America. Bank on it.
22
posted on
07/28/2016 1:52:02 PM PDT
by
dragnet2
(Diversion and evasion are tools of deceit)
To: Rockitz
This will affect home/land prices. Not.
23
posted on
07/28/2016 2:07:06 PM PDT
by
MeneMeneTekelUpharsin
(Freedom is the freedom to discipline yourself so others don't have to do it for you.)
To: dragnet2
Except for our overlords in government😠
24
posted on
07/28/2016 3:35:56 PM PDT
by
poobear
(Socialism in the minds of the elites is a con-game for the serfs, nothing more.)
To: Buckeye McFrog
Pressure from politicians for banks to start lending again to homebuyers who cant repay the loans.Something akin to student loans...............
25
posted on
07/28/2016 3:36:43 PM PDT
by
varon
(There's always room for one more on the hanging tree.....)
To: VanShuyten; CaptainAmiigaf
"You sound like a candidate for the tiny house movement."
In a very large county with a very small population in the middle of CO, code enforcement is continuously cruising every road (even private roads) very slowly, looking for tiny houses on wheels to force the removal of anyone who uses one. Houses, greenhouses and even animal shelters require engineering, impact fees and many other costs and complicated regulatory measures before building.
Before buying a tiny house on wheels, look for a county that will allow it first. Most counties are very regulated and will regard a tiny house on wheels as a mobile/RV/Travel trailer (banned). Tiny houses on foundations in such counties are required to be built to residential building codes, and many counties and homeowners' associations have minimum square footage requirements. It can also be difficult to find a property that is not governed by a homeowners' association.
The political class has been striving for at least a couple of decades in rural areas to keep the riffraff out, as they see it. [Riffraff: those who do not have big incomes derived from government or income from businesses supported by government.]
26
posted on
07/28/2016 4:37:38 PM PDT
by
familyop
("Welcome to Costco. I love you." --Costco greeter in the movie, "Idiocracy")
To: Rockitz
To: Rockitz
A large part of the problem is bad loans. Another part of the problem is income retrograde. And a final big part is expectations beyond income. The greatest generation were for the most part content with homes under 1400 square feet. The price of 1000 square feet is significantly less than 2000.
28
posted on
07/28/2016 5:58:09 PM PDT
by
xzins
( Free Republic Gives YOU a voice heard around the globe. Support the Freepathon!)
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