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Housing economists point to five main reasons that the market will not crash anytime soon: low inventory, lack of new-construction housing, large amounts of new buyers, strict lending standards ...
Ohio's housing shortage is a long-term threat to the growth that Columbus area has been fortunate to experience.
Data from the St. Louis Fed suggests that this had a severe impact on housing inventory: New home builds had been on the rise in 2005, peaking in January 2006 with more than 2,200 housing units ...
If you have been waiting for prices to drop to buy a house, 2023 could be your year. However, the fall in housing prices doesn't bode as well for current homeowners -- or the overall U.S. economy....
The COVID-19 pandemic is an ongoing viral pandemic of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19), a novel infectious disease caused by severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2). The pandemic affected the city of Columbus, Ohio , as Ohio's stay-at-home order shuttered all nonessential businesses, and caused event cancellations into 2021.
“A crash happens with oversupply,” Yun says. “A 30 percent decrease will not happen, because there isn’t enough inventory.” He believes the housing supply will balance out within five years.
The crash of the Japanese asset price bubble from 1990 on has been very damaging to the Japanese economy. [22] The crash in 2005 affected Shanghai, China's largest city. [23] As of 2007, real estate bubbles had existed in the recent past or were widely believed to still exist in many parts of the world.
The COVID-19 pandemic was confirmed to have reached the U.S. state of Ohio on March 9, 2020, when the state's first cases were reported. The first death from COVID-19 in Ohio was reported on March 19. Subsequently, records supported by further testing showed that undetected cases had existed in Ohio since early January, with the first confirmed ...