3 ms·
Seems pretty steady: https://i.imgur.com/wF6PCnU.png https://i.imgur.com/wF6PCnU.png 2019 is not over yet, so maybe it's a little higher this year. This is o
by scandinavian 7y ago
Seems pretty steady:
https://i.imgur.com/wF6PCnU.png https://i.imgur.com/wF6PCnU.png
2019 is not over yet, so maybe it's a little higher this year.
This is only for "parcelhuse", which wikipedia defines as: "Single-family detached home".
- davidw 7y agoHomes come in a lot of shapes and sizes though - in Italy where I lived for a number of years, it's pretty common for people to live in a flat in a 4/6/8/whatever unit building, either as owners or renters. Depending on where demand is, I'd expect more of that sort of thing too, if it's allowed. In the US, it is forbidden to build those kinds of homes in large areas of our cities.
- scandinavian 7y agohttps://i.imgur.com/2iCJllW.png https://i.imgur.com/2iCJllW.png Here is the graph for multistorey apartment buildings. I'm not smart enough to interpret what this means. In the big city I live in in Denmark, most new apartment buildings are luxury apartments and expensive as hell, so I don't think they are a result of rising house prices.
- davidw 7y agoIn general, new construction is expensive, but if you cut off that supply, people with money just bid up prices on older housing. Looks like the graph kicked up in response to something... that's good, I guess.