Stupid Kansas City Protest Politics Can't Fix American Housing Crisis

Because our local elected leaders aren't good for anything other than entertainment, our blog community brings info and a glimpse at the future.

The prediction is simple and it's already underway . . .

THE AMERICAN HOUSING HOT MESS WILL CONTINUE TO WORSEN IN KANSAS CITY AND ACROSS THE NATION!!!

Of course our town will make the situation worse by way of a group of paid flunky protesters pretending to be activists . . . Meanwhile, members of council can't do much but cuss and get frustrated whilst handing out goodies to developers.

Don't worry . . . 

NONE OF THE HOUSING DEBATE CHATTER WILL CHANGE HIGHER PRICES AND TAXES IMPOSED ON THE PLEBS!!!

The only change locals might notice is a few tiny homes for hobos and even more drug addicts on the street. 

Accordingly, and for edification, we share this TKC collection offering a more nuanced view of this issue that isn't sponsored by the creeps at 12th & Oak unlike half of the journalists working in this cowtown . . . 

Read more via www.TonysKansasCity.com news links . . .

Housing industry insider warns market 'looking into the teeth of a superstorm'

National Association of Home Builders CEO Jerry Howard argued on Tuesday that there is absolutely no improvement in the supply chain for home builders and warned that the market is "looking into the teeth of a superstorm." Howard stressed that supply chain disruptions and labor shortages are contributing to the problem.


A growing share of Americans say affordable housing is a major problem where they live

Prospective homebuyers and renters across the United States have seen prices surge and supply plummet during the coronavirus pandemic. Amid these circumstances, about half of Americans (49%) say the availability of affordable housing in their local community is a major problem, up 10 percentage points from early 2018, according to a Pew Research Center survey conducted in October 2021.


Something Has to Give in the Housing Market. Or Does It?

There appears to be no quick reprieve coming for rising prices: "It's not a bubble, it really is about the fundamentals." Two years into the pandemic, rundown bungalows command bidding wars, buyers keep snatching up places they've never seen, and homebuilders can't find enough cabinet doors for everyone who wants a new home.


Multi-family housing boosts U.S. homebuilding, permits in December

WASHINGTON, Jan 19 (Reuters) - U.S. homebuilding increased to a nine-month high in December amid a surge in multi-family housing projects, but soaring prices for materials after the government nearly doubled duties on imported Canadian softwood lumber could hamper activity.


Homebuyers: Buckle up for another brutal spring housing market

Home shoppers should expect more heartache-not relief in 2022. Blame housing inventory.

Developing . . .

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