Nobody’s home: California residential vacancy rates
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Rental and homeowner vacancy rates both declined in 2012, falling to their lowest levels since 2006 and 2007, respectively. Vacancy rates remain higher today than during the pre-recession years of 1999-2004.
This article discusses the current residential vacancy rates in California and the pressure vacant properties place upon this decade’s real estate recovery.
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How it all comes together: property ownership, rentals, vacancies, and construction. This is the big picture. Thanks for a great article and illustrative graph.
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Great article with loads of useful information – all something we surely felt as we are still trying to get back on our feet here in the “Golden” state.
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Don’t forget about all the school loans Gen Y has which they will also need to pay off before buying a house. Household formation will be delayed even further.
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I simply don’t think that Gen. Y, the echo boomers, will come around and save the day. We, that majored from Uni., mostly majored in soft majors that are not applicable in the American job market of today or tomorrow. The uni.’s should have capped, and should cap, the number of people graduating with “communication studies” and “art history” majors and so on. That won’t happen. So people graduating from uni. today are already finding themselves irrelevant in the job market. Most 19 year olds are unaware of this though. The educated members of Gen. Y will be like the young, but not so young, Japanese of 10 years ago and today, unwilling or unable to leave home, get married, or make babies. Come around to the time when Gen. Y finally decides to grow up and they will be inheriting homes from their dead parents i.e. not buying homes. What does all this mean with the glut in the housing market?-There won’t be a recovery in housing markets unless we let a ton more immigrants in to do the buying for us. Turnaround in 2013? Laughable. What prospects are there on the horizon? Even if there are some cutting edge new industries of the future that America can take part in, kids are still getting their degrees in unrelated fields.
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Orange County actually has more people in their 40′s than their 20′s, so gen y is smaller there since a lot of babyboomers left the OC in the early 1990′s- and whites left big in the early 1990′s. Now, Mission Viejo has a lot of teengers, so past 2020 the y will help.
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Very nice post, I am also associated with real estate, foreclosure Los Angeles County, California taxes and properties. I enjoy reading new stuff on this subject, and I hope you will be adding new and fantastic posts on property services. Thanks for writing such a wonderful post.
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What are the factors & aims, objectives on residential property. Its my project topic. Thank you.
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