in 10 years from now will house prices by higher than now

System

homelessskilledworker wrote: »

What an angry little man you are Joe, after all the preaching you do with others as well xx:rotfl:

Which part was angry?

Careful now, I don't want you making a fool of yourself and making another account.

homelessskilledworker

homelessskilledworker wrote: »

What an angry little man you are Joe, after all the preaching you do with others as well xx:rotfl:

Joe out of interest mate, did you actually have a job before you purchased your council house or was most of it paid for by welfare, serious question?

System

homelessskilledworker wrote: »

Joe out of interest mate, did you actually have a job before you purchased your council house or was most of it paid for by welfare, serious question?

Why are you making random nonsense up? This sort of behaviour is why you embarass yourself and go through so many forum accounts.

Remember iandury? I still cringe at that.
https://forums.moneysavingexpert.com/discussion/3193968

wotsthat

homelessskilledworker wrote: »

Ok, right off the top of my head, and some thing that is happening now...

Japan, USA, Ireland, Spain, Germany(plus good economy)...

All with growing populations

Now come back with one of your "yeah but no but"

Foxy, here were the options...

You've either a) made this up b) disproved the laws of supply and demand or c) other external factors will explain periods when demand increases but prices fall.

'off the top of your head' sounds like you've gone for mainly option (a) and not considered (c). You said the facts are with you - calm down and let's see some numbers.

I think the laws of supply and demand will remain intact.

I don't want to upset you but I'm still going for house prices will be higher in 10 years - didn't realise this was so controversial.

homelessskilledworker

homelessskilledworker wrote: »

Joe out of interest mate, did you actually have a job before you purchased your council house or was most of it paid for by welfare, serious question?

Take comfort in your cocky(not so good) one liners, I will have the option in a few years time to buy your property for peanuts:), and you know it, seriously you really do know it, you can smell the fear

CRASH_BANG_WALLOP

"in ten years time will houses be higher"

man what a crap question from a daft member of this board. a bull having a bad day so asks a crap question and his multiple monikers thank him and all say yes prices will be higher. some people need to get a life i think

movilogo

Yes, house price will be higher in 10 years time. Now what does that prove?

It is the affordability which matters. In a decade, people will have less disposable income! There will be a small increase in number of rich people with a very large increase of middle class or poor people (due to immigration, competition from India/China etc.).

House price will continue to fall in real terms (very slowly though which might make it appear as it bottomed out but the fall will be noticeable over a span of years).

Currently boom-bust cycle takes 15-18 years. In future, it will be much smaller cycle. In 10 years time, we shall see one boom (after 4-5 years) and then a bust (8-10 years). People will realize that boom-bust cycle is inevitable and they will try to squeeze every bit during boom.

Although I agree economic scenarios are very difficult to predict. But I am sure, it won't be heaven in 10 years. Things will only become worse (man won't be able to build houses in Moon or Mars in next 50 years).

homelessskilledworker

wotsthat wrote: »

Foxy, here were the options...

You've either a) made this up b) disproved the laws of supply and demand or c) other external factors will explain periods when demand increases but prices fall.

'off the top of your head' sounds like you've gone for mainly option (a) and not considered (c). You said the facts are with you - calm down and let's see some numbers.

I think the laws of supply and demand will remain intact.

I don't want to upset you but I'm still going for house prices will be higher in 10 years - didn't realise this was so controversial.

Thats fine that you think house prices will rise in 10 years, I have no problem with that, thats your personal opinion and I respect it, just wish you and your not so bright side kick Joe would do the same.

But the fact is that you made the point that rising populations = rising prices and then added numerous preconditions and crystal ball gazing predictions of stuff that may or may not happen.

And here is another one for you, prices have fallen real and nominal terms since 2007, with little of your housebuilding. But I am sure in your world and ex council Joe world in a place call Little Ratchet they have been rising , but using hard data they have fallen and sre still falling... FACT

homelessskilledworker

Joeskeppi wrote: »

You're coming across as a little bit of a moron here Foxy. I respect your opinion that house prices will be lower in 10 years. I was just pointing out that you were wrong when you started talking about the bronze age in another ill-informed rant that didn't make any sense.

Am I Joe:)

You are coming out with all the emotive name calling, yet I am ranting:rotfl:, moron, nob, !!!!!!!!

You do make me laugh the way YOU tell other people they are ill informed or YOU tell me I was wrong about the Bronze age with out giving any evidence or counter argument, what do they call that, oh yes, ranting.

Ok Joe if it makes you happy, since the bronze age and the forever increasing population since, property prices have only ever gone up and have never ever ever gone down, no calm down didums I am sure your ex council house will hold it's value forever sweety.

System

homelessskilledworker wrote: »

Ok Joe if it makes you happy, since the bronze age and the forever increasing population since, property prices have only ever gone up and have never ever ever gone down, no calm down didums I am sure your ex council house will hold it's value forever sweety.

You're doing it again. Are you broken? No one has said any of those things.