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And I believe Wall St buyers deserve credit for stopping the downward home price spiral 12 years ago. Can you imagine what would have happened to home prices if large investor home purchases were outlawed, as some have proposed?

Wall Street Buyers Didn't Create the Housing Market Crisis

Wall Street Buyers Didn't Create the Housing Market Crisis

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Kyle Laska

National Purchasing Manager

2mo

Homes would become affordable again?

Roberto Wong

Real Estate @ BFR Partners & HND Realty, LLC

2mo

Could you imagine if Wall Street could actually build businesses and not just throw money at them.

Jahan Hidari

Associate Electrical & Electronic Engineer/Project Manager

2mo

Let the home prices, reset, people are suffering and you are worried about wall street cronies. It is a shame for this great country economical system.

George Knowlton

Asset Management Specialist

2mo

John Burns, I call BBQ sauce on this assessment. Who, where and how did whomever come up with this 1% statistic? I've heard it for a few years now. I would love to see who the writers of this statistic consider to be an institutional investor.

Sean Dobson

CEO | CIO | US Real Estate | Financial Services for Institutional Investors

2mo

The homeownership rate (share of homes owned by occupant) has stabilized. Investors haven’t “pushed” “crowded” or otherwise meaningfully impacted the ability of qualifying buyers to buy. They have however provided access to better communities to deserving renters and upgraded the nations stock of rental properties.

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I can - they would have become affordable for “the people”.

Ryan Schade

Passionate about stimulating curiosity & inspiring scalable innovation(s) within residential construction through a wide range of experiences & global network. Opinions shared are my own & not that of an employer.

2mo

Yes … the market would have entered correction, unemployment would have climbed, interest rates would have fallen and the most resilient country in the world would have started rebuilding. Would it sting, yep, but so did 2008/2009 and look at where we were in 2019. You either rip off the bandaid or peel it back slowly … each has its consequences. Now you have an inflated housing market based on billions in investor capital that does not accept last years performance for this years. Rents will continue growing to line pockets and offset increases in property taxes and maintenance. Growth rates north of 20% annually should be expected to where one might speculate investors owning 25% + of the US housing inventory. I would guess that in some micro markets today, new building permits are 15-20% of new construction homes being built as individual buyers sit on the sidelines. To someone else’s point, yes, short term rentals have removed hundreds of thousands of properties as well from the market. Together, they have completely changed the residential housing landscape over the past 10 years. Right or wrong, not for me to judge … but at some point the merry go round will stop and someone will be holding the buck. Watching ☕️

Jerry Kopensky

REALTOR®, Luxury Lifestyle Property Marketing Adviser at BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY HomeServices Florida Realty ⭐ Star Treatment And VIP Service ⭐ Ask What's Happening In Your Community Of Interest: [email protected]

2mo
Sherry Wanyi Li

CEO at C-STAR |Tech-Empowered Real Estate|HarvardHBS OPM 64'

2mo

What about REITs? The retail investors can indirectly own the SFR in the form of stocks. What about pension fund? The retail investor by their retirement fund indirectly own stocks of institutional portfolios. Who are the ultimate ownership of these SFR inventory? It’s actually worth discussion.

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