No, it's overstrained because every major metro area in the US has policies in place that keep enough housing from being built. Housing would need to be built a

No, it's overstrained because every major metro area in the US has policies in place that keep enough housing from being built. Housing would need to be built at literally twice the current rate just to cover the current deficit of housing compared to number of families in a reasonable timeframe [1]. [1]: https://www.realtor.com/research/us-housing-supply-gap-expands/ https://www.realtor.com/research/us-housing-supply-gap-expan...