Do you not believe in supply and demand? What about housing makes it so exceptional that it's something that applies to everything else but not homes? Were inv

Do you not believe in supply and demand? What about housing makes it so exceptional that it's something that applies to everything else but not homes? Were investors buying 10 cars at a time with low interest loans and regular people forced to buy/lease from them before the chip shortage? Why did cars only shoot up in price when it was difficult to obtain one? Why does a country like Japan, with its declining population and plenty of housing not have a flood of investors buying tons of homes at once and flipping/renting them back to its population? Could it be because that would make a terrible investment? That housing is an investment vehicle and not you know, just a home to live in, is the evidence. Homes aren't rising in prices where populations have declined and buyers aren't competing.