> smart enough not to invest in adding to that overhang
This is interesting... new housing and old housing affect each others' prices, but aren't quite fungible. I'm surprised some developers aren't just confidently outcompeting existing stock with better quality newer homes.
Are newer homes absorbing an equal or larger share of the vacancies than older homes?
Is there some class of home that is absorbing a disproportionate share of the vacancies?
This is interesting... new housing and old housing affect each others' prices, but aren't quite fungible. I'm surprised some developers aren't just confidently outcompeting existing stock with better quality newer homes.
Are newer homes absorbing an equal or larger share of the vacancies than older homes?
Is there some class of home that is absorbing a disproportionate share of the vacancies?