In the torrent of the times, we always seem to be able to capture those subtle but far-reaching signals. The weather vane of the policy, like the Beidou flashing in the night sky, guides the direction of the real estate market. Whenever the policy is in a hurry to stabilize housing prices and destock, we seem to be able to get a glimpse of the imminent giant wave - real estate tax.
However, this great wave did not come into being in a vacuum, and its incubation required a long process, and a premise was that the accumulated stocks had to be digested first. Imagine tall buildings, like silent giants, standing quietly, waiting for people to move in. It is only when these houses are truly in the hands of the inhabitants that they are truly alive and eligible to be taxed.
However, what is hidden behind this is more than simple economic logic? The hole of urban investment bonds is like a huge black hole, devouring a large amount of money. And the real estate tax seems to be the light that can illuminate the darkness and fill the holes. However, it is unknown whether this light can truly illuminate every corner.
In these uncertain times, perhaps we should take a more sober look at the seemingly attractive opportunities. Don't rush in as soon as you see the lifting of purchase restrictions, because any market is based on supply and demand. And today, the relationship between supply and demand in this market has changed profoundly.
Today's main force of home buyers is no longer those post-80s and post-90s who are running around for marriage and children, but those who are energetic but maverick post-00s. They live in an era of material abundance and information explosion, and the demand for houses is no longer limited to traditional residential functions. What they pursue is quality, experience, and self-realization.
What's more, the number of post-00s in this batch is relatively small, and the proportion of singles is relatively high. They are more inclined to spend rather than save. They enjoy the pampering of their parents, and most of them have a house ready for them. Therefore, in their eyes, the house is no longer a necessity, but a luxury.
This change has undoubtedly brought a huge impact on the real estate market. The real estate era, the era that once made us enthusiastic and crazy, seems to be quietly coming to an end. We can't help but ask: Is this really the end of this market, which has created countless miracles and changed the fate of countless people?
Perhaps, we should not use the word "end" to describe the changes of this era. Because the end often means the end, the end. But the real estate market is not over, it is just undergoing a profound transformation. This change will redefine our perception of the house and the understanding of living.
In the coming days, we may see more green buildings, smart homes, and shared spaces. We may find that the house is no longer just a physical space made of bricks and tiles, but a life scene full of emotion, temperature and culture.
We look forward to this change, because it will open up more possibilities and more choices. We look forward to those innovative and exploratory real estate companies and architects who can create a better living environment for us.
However, in this process, we must also keep a clear head and think rationally. We cannot be fooled by false prosperity or tempting opportunities. We must use a more mature and rational attitude to face this market full of variables.
Finally, let's go back to the original question: has the real estate era really come to an end? Perhaps, we can answer this way: the real estate era is not really over, it is just undergoing a profound change. And the outcome of this change will depend on the choices and efforts of each and every one of us. Let's wait and see!