BackSteinGotik
2022-06-03 17:01:01
- #1
Unfortunately, you are describing two opposing effects here. If everyone rushes to existing properties, then prices there have to stay high with a constant supply. The price for existing properties can only fall with increasing demand if the supply is massively expanded. But I do not see that.
The first effect, which is really easy to observe – a lot is currently being thrown onto the market or is becoming visible on the portals. This also includes a lot of old stock, with major renovations. And also the "young used", something from after 2000. Just repaint and done. So the supply is noticeably increasing.
At the same time, we probably agree that there are considerably fewer buyers today than in January 2022 or last year. Many are simply "out". BTW: before the turning point, all objects from every class were gone in the shortest time.
What is still questionable – do sellers and buyers come together, and what price results then? The prices asked are often completely off track. They then stick for months, hoping that someone simply has the million in cash and wants to buy a run-of-the-mill house with it. Similarly, houses that are now actively being built for sale, full of compromises & prices that simply no longer fit today. If building itself is no longer affordable, who is supposed to pay the investor his margin? I find these objects particularly interesting.
Otherwise, prices are visibly falling, especially for renovation stock. There, offer prices already drop by around €100,000 after some time.