> There are way more people that want to live in these places than houses available. That's like the saying "government bonds are 0 risk." It's usually true, t

> There are way more people that want to live in these places than houses available. That's like the saying "government bonds are 0 risk." It's usually true, til it isn't. These problems with housing costs in these cities absolutely will make the cities less desirable, I think we will see a large deurbanization period in north america very soon and you'll see most of these cities that are constricting supply of housing crumble like Detroit.