Es kostet mehr denn je, ein Haus in Kopenhagen, der lebenswertesten Stadt der Welt, zu kaufen
https://www.wsj.com/real-estate/luxury-homes/copenhagen-real-estate-ec65fcf0?st=29uq8v
Von rezwenn
Es kostet mehr denn je, ein Haus in Kopenhagen, der lebenswertesten Stadt der Welt, zu kaufen
https://www.wsj.com/real-estate/luxury-homes/copenhagen-real-estate-ec65fcf0?st=29uq8v
Von rezwenn
16 Kommentare
non-paywall gift link: https://www.wsj.com/real-estate/luxury-homes/copenhagen-real-estate-ec65fcf0?st=29uq8v
No shit, that is inflation. Asset price inflation.
So then it’s not livable…
Damn these costs
Banks won’t lend to first time buyers.
So the market is almost exclusively for those who already own property.
Well then they need to build more housing.
If demand exceeds supply, then more supply is needed.
It costs more than ever to buy a home in 95% of cities in the world
It’s almost like people want to live in places with good public transport and cycling infrastructure, and we should build more of them.
Is it really most livable? Apparently it’s expensive as fuck, not just to buy a home, but in general and it’s also pretty chilly on average and for a good part of the year it’s a dark and depressing shithole – so, no thanks.
What a time to be alive
Copenhagen looks cheap, compared to Sydney.
Edit, to say, inexpensive to buy housing, is what I mean.
Beautiful, really very appealing to me, but not comparitively expensive.
City, but the image is entirely of single family mansions.
Hmmmmmmm
It always costs more than ever to buy property in any but a ghost town.
Guys guys guys. GTFO of capital cities.
EVERYONE wants to live in the capital (usually), so demand goes way up.
There need to be further restrictions on immigration and foreign ownership to drive prices down.
Young people buying property today needs to understand that is wrong.
To get it cheap, they need to buy it before they were born.