Hard to make sense of what you wrote, Are you advocating for the repeal of building codes?
Before WWII: From 1890 to 1940, fewer than half of all U.S. households owned their homes. The national homeownership rate sat around 44% to 48%, meaning
over 52% to 56% of people rented or lived with family.
Following World War II—driven by government-backed mortgages (like the GI Bill and FHA loans) and later the secondary mortgage market support of Fannie and Freddie—homeownership surged. By 1960, ownership crossed 60%, making renting the minority status for the first time. Today, the U.S. homeownership rate hovers around 65%.
And the immigrants are not buying up all the houses, you are so gullible. If they were, there would be a huge glut of REOs on the market. And that is not happening. I thin JD Vance tried to push that theory.
No, immigrants are not buying all the homes or driving the majority of home purchases in the United States.
Who Is Buying Homes?
- U.S. buyers: The vast majority of home sales involve people born in the U.S. or long-term citizens.