How do you view the phenomenon of house prices falling and old owners experiencing housing troubles?

This phenomenon occurs repeatedly in various cities, and in the end it is often the developer who settles the matter (there are relatively few direct refunds, usually through reduction or exemption of property fees or gifts of decoration packages, etc. etc.), to be honest, I am very shameless towards these people. Buying a house is inherently a risky investment, with profits and losses. When house prices rise, you make money and are very happy. Why don’t you see that part of the appreciation is given to developers? On the contrary, if house prices fall and you lose money, you will be very unhappy when you see others buying the second and third phases at a lower price than you. Then you can organize manpower to stage a housing dispute and ask the developer to compensate for the fall in house prices.

Whether this kind of behavior is reasonable or not, I believe that most housing troublemakers themselves know it. It is just a psychological imbalance. It is okay to buy cheaper than others earlier, but it is not okay to buy more expensive than others, so You must make a fuss and strive for profits, especially if the developer still has a large number of buildings for sale. Many developers will eventually make certain compromises. In fact, I think developers should resolutely not compromise. It is developers' repeated compromises that make this kind of phenomenon happen more and more frequently.

One of the reasons why house prices do not fall

In fact, house prices rise and fall in line with the market situation. The decline in house prices itself is a blessing for the majority of non-home buyers, but Due to the existence of this type of housing disputes, developers sometimes have to think twice before lowering prices. After all, once the drop is a little larger, such as a drop of more than 10, then these people will start to pull up banners and carry out housing disputes. In order to reduce the price, Unnecessary trouble. If I were a developer, I would definitely try my best to keep house prices stable or increase, and try to reduce or avoid the drop in house prices. They may or may not fall, but they will never fall. Therefore, this group of housing troublemakers is also one of the reasons why housing prices do not fall.

Summary

After signing a house purchase contract, the ownership of the property has actually been transferred. The buyer himself must know that real estate is never a guaranteed profit-making business. As an adult, you must Be responsible and don't always think about cheating. You just want to enjoy the benefits of rising house prices without bearing the consequences of falling house prices.

Compared with these "real estate troubles", our A-share retail investors should really praise them. How many people have been trading in stocks for ten or twenty years, and have lost money for ten or twenty years, so much that they have lost money. In the past 30 years, I haven’t seen anyone go to the exchange or the Securities Regulatory Commission to cause trouble. Whether it is for immediate needs or investment, once you buy it, you should buy it and leave it at your own risk. The market has the final say whether you make a profit or lose it. No one can There is no guarantee that you will make money. Any commodity or investment will rise and fall. You can only accept price increases but not price drops. How can such a good thing happen?

We are all adults, so we should be responsible for every investment we make. If we lose, we should not blame others, and we should not make unreasonable troubles. There is no commodity that only rises but never falls. The reason why some "housing troubles" cannot They accept it because they have never thought that house prices will fall, and they hope that house prices will continue to rise forever. The psychological gap is too big, so this farce occurs. House prices have not really fallen sharply yet. If house prices generally fall in the future, Will there be more and more "house troubles"?

If this is the case, then I suggest that developers, like securities companies, post a slogan in the sales department: "The property market is risky, investment needs to be cautious"...