4 ms·
Well no. Its typical to sell in an inflated market and buy in a cheaper one. Market being a different location.
by eweise 4y ago
Well no. Its typical to sell in an inflated market and buy in a cheaper one. Market being a different location.
- syspec 4y agoBy definition that is NOT typical, otherwise the inflated market would have no buyers and the cheaper one would have no sellers
- lazide 4y agoNope - they’re talking about turnover between current ‘have’s’ and ‘have nots’, allowing the have’s to move to an area that someone who is poorer cannot afford to live due to lack of jobs or the like. There are more than enough actual houses in the US. We aren’t short on space. It’s location and current needs based on time in their life and available assets, etc.