Farmers buying houses in the city: 80 days left in 2018, should they buy? Three down-to-earth suggestions
Everyone under the sun seems to be tangled up and confused about whether or not to buy a house. Not just the people with urgent needs in the cities, but also those farmer friends who have given up the comfortable life in the countryside and left their hometowns to work in the cities are also considering the question of whether to buy a house. Even though 2018 is almost over, they are paying even more attention to the property market. Especially those migrant worker friends whose children are approaching marriageable age, who know well that without a house there is no way to get married, and so they are all thinking about buying a house in the towns and cities.
So, is now a good time to buy a house? For the vast number of farmer friends, is it really necessary to buy a house in the city? Three Ke's view is that a comprehensive analysis is needed, rather than jumping to conclusions blindly. In particular, the following three suggestions must be carefully considered, and only then can a relatively rational conclusion be reached.
First, a housing price turning point is emerging, and farmer friends should stay as far away from the property market bubble as possible.
In recent months, property projects in a few cities have seen price-cut sales, and because of this many people believe that a turning point in the property market is about to appear. And if that really is the case, then the prices of houses in small county towns and townships will probably be affected, and at the very least it will be hard for them to rise any further! So, migrant worker friends actually have no need to worry about not being able to buy a house; the future property market will be one dominated by buyers.
On the other hand, the property market bubble may begin to deflate as the turning point arrives, and whoever ends up as the last one holding the bag will definitely be stuck tight in the property market. And farmer friends do not have much money to begin with, so if they buy at a loss, they will end up playing the fool! So, it is still better to wait a bit; once the property market situation is stable and clear, there will still be time to decide!
Second, after buying a house, will beneficial policies be affected?
Now, policies in rural areas are getting better and better. Especially the homestead land, which is something many city people envy and cannot get! And once farmer friends buy a house in the city, will the homestead land have to be given up in the future? Although there is no official word at present, no one can guarantee it! Moreover, homestead land is only the beginning; many good policies that may be attached to homestead land could no longer be enjoyed. Calculating it carefully, it still seems a bit like a loss!
Third, the quality of life in rural areas is not worse than in the cities.
In recent years, roads, internet, water and electricity conditions in rural areas have all been improving, and the hollowing-out situation is particularly good. But what about the cities? Prices are so high, traffic jams are frequent, and in terms of quality of life they are not even as good as the countryside! If you have money, building a big house on the homestead land would be so comfortable! But if you buy a house in the city, you still have to repay the mortgage, and while working you still have to watch the boss's mood; this is really not worth it! So, if we look at it purely from the perspective of quality of life, building a house in the countryside would bring more happiness!
In summary, buying a house in the city is not an urgent task right now, and farmer friends can totally take their time. Moreover, rural life will get better and better in the future, and whether to go to the city is still uncertain! So, I wonder whether readers think that with 80 days left in 2018, farmer friends should consider buying a house in the towns and cities?
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