In the previous post, I used a recent post from Charles Marohn at Strong Towns as a framework to discuss errors in the canon about 21st century housing markets.

Michael Wiebe

One of the ways to minimize the housing shortage crisis is to point to changing demographics and note that, in a low-immigration scenario, population might stop growing.

This post contains some background for the introductory paragraphs from an earlier post about the federal debt.

Wall Street investors powerful hold over Phoenix’s housing market is also likely to only get worse, according to experts.

One way to see the signals of the housing shortage in commonly cited public data is to compare the CPI estimate of rent inflation to owners-equivalent rent inflation.

Some say the pendulum has swung too far since the 2008 housing crisis. Others warn that looser standards for who qualifies for a mortgage once led to disaster.

The military’s lawyers said they feared an appeal could delay the trial of the man accused of masterminding the attacks, which is scheduled to start in mid-2028.

Jay Parsons has a great post about how the apartment market is developing.

An existing 100% tariff and 2027 Commerce Department restrictions on connected vehicles from China make it impractical to import Chinese vehicles today. A Senate bill would codify that exclusion.

I consider this chart to be a handy guide for the weird intuition people have to always be wrong about housing trends.