Has there been a 20 year stretch of time in the US in which housing is broadly a depreciating asset?
Seems that land is definitely, and housing for the most part, an appreciating asset over time due to scarcity.
Has there been a 20 year stretch of time in the US in which housing is broadly a depreciating asset?
Seems that land is definitely, and housing for the most part, an appreciating asset over time due to scarcity.
The Great Depression started early for farmers...
https://ag.purdue.edu/commercialag/home/resource/2023/08/the...
you are asking if real estate prices have fallen over a 20 year period in the US and the answer is not in the modern inflationary era:
https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/QUSR628BIS
but that mixes land & housing prices together of course
prices have fallen over 10 year periods (sometimes dramatically) however, and the average length of ownership is 8 years, so timing can make a huge difference in outcomes of home ownership, particularly with the leverage involved.