Infrastructure

Infrastructure is the number one factor affecting real estate prices, as a lack of infrastructure can affect economic growth while losing the means to attract high-end people.

Without significant improvements in infrastructure, the expansion of the city's top talent and businesses will be undermined.

Better infrastructure supports economic growth and is also extremely important to the growth of real estate values.

Weather and Climate Factors

This has become a permanent issue.

Climate risk will lead to physical and operational risks to assets, creating new opportunities and challenges.

There are also climate-related risks, including market risk, technology risk, reputational risk, and legal and policy risk.

Economic cycles

The economic cycle is the biggest factor affecting real estate.

The current economic situation is healthy, with steady job growth and rising incomes. At the same time, it is important to pay attention to the risks posed to the real estate industry by the microeconomy.

Political Factors

Political disagreements are the main issue facing the U.S. real estate industry, and it affects the real estate industry directly or indirectly through its impact on the economy.

Political infighting and gridlock can create problems for the real estate industry, including welfare, housing, infrastructure, population and immigration.

Capital Market Risks

Market risk is another issue facing U.S. real estate.

A top priority for real estate brokers and their clients is capital market activity and its impact.

While infrastructure, climate, housing and climate-related risks are top priorities, capital market risk is also a factor that cannot be ignored.

Infrastructure, climate change and housing within the U.S. are all dependent on capital markets.

Population Mobility

A focus on population mobility is a driver of real estate development.

There are many reasons for population movement, including tax policy, business conditions, climate change, technology, and more.

As the population of major U.S. cities increases and the population of other areas decreases, this development can lead to changes in the underlying demand for residential and commercial real estate.

Consumer Confidence

Human mental activity is unpredictable and emotions are prone to dramatic and sometimes rapid changes.

For the real estate industry, the measurement of emotional factors such as confidence has become part of the market analysis.

Confidence is essential for people to invest, spend, and increase or decrease their activity.

Consumer confidence is the most critical issue facing U.S. real estate today.