In the article you talk about housing prices but you only show a couple of renting graphs. If housing prices drop but cities are still saturated, wouldn't the rent prices remain stable and therefore yielding greater returns?
On the other hand, I've alway been very interested in how you approach any giv…
In the article you talk about housing prices but you only show a couple of renting graphs. If housing prices drop but cities are still saturated, wouldn't the rent prices remain stable and therefore yielding greater returns?
On the other hand, I've alway been very interested in how you approach any given topic in order to learn about it and draw your conclusions. Do you have an article about this? I think it'd be super interesting for curious minds that want to learn about topics that feel too big at the beginning.
Hola Tomás! Great article, as always.
In the article you talk about housing prices but you only show a couple of renting graphs. If housing prices drop but cities are still saturated, wouldn't the rent prices remain stable and therefore yielding greater returns?
On the other hand, I've alway been very interested in how you approach any given topic in order to learn about it and draw your conclusions. Do you have an article about this? I think it'd be super interesting for curious minds that want to learn about topics that feel too big at the beginning.
I cover this in my business communication course, happening right now. I might do another cohort in the future!
Renting and buying are strongly correlated as people can go from one to the other when they go unbalanced.