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mk1power t1_jef1b7a wrote

Frankly, most of the people that left were priced out.

They were priced out because demand is way higher than supply.

Them leaving probably had an extremely minuscule impact on the excessively high demand by potential buyers.

It’s an interesting metric, but one that’s probably driven by the housing market as opposed to driving the housing market.

Unless full remote becomes a reality for most Americans (and even then…), I doubt we will see a long term change in metro NYC housing.

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PracticableSolution t1_jef3aps wrote

Good point and I misspoke; “if the population is going down, where is the housing stock?” is what I should have said.

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BriarKnave t1_jefdcmh wrote

Being bought out by all consuming rental companies and investment funds.

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jeandlion9 t1_jefi9iz wrote

That’s made up according to some here lol but I’m assuming they were rich lol

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[deleted] t1_jefqx8m wrote

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breakplans t1_jefrwd1 wrote

People with more money, and also willing to go into more debt (I’ve heard about some insane mortgages - you’re not supposed to buy as high as possible!), or who have families with money willing to buy them a house. My husband and I talk about this a lot - why do people have bigger houses and nicer cars than we do? But the answer is, they’re more comfortable with debt than we are.

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[deleted] t1_jefst9m wrote

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schwatto t1_jegkftr wrote

Actually we’ve pretty consistently gotten outbid by flippers and investors who are renting out. Not companies but just people with deep pockets. We need a rule where everyone who wants gets a plate before you can get seconds.

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