Is the housing market a bubble? Arizona State University (ASU) 

This was intriguing and put together very well. It felt like a piece directly from Vox's Explained series. Awesome video!

My hub and I were just asking ourselves this very question this morning. Thank you for this helplful info. Loved Deanna's authentic storytelling and the teams fun visuals (and humor). You all are amazing!!

Love the art direction in this video.

Loved the visual elements of this! Very informative as well. Great job!

Fabulous production - subscribed and hope to see more good explainers like this!

Awesome video. So creative and well done. Thank you, ASU News!

Great video. Very informative and well done, especially on the creative side. 10 months later and prices are still rising. I know this housing market isn’t comparable to the 2008 crash but let’s not completely assume it’s stable. The housing market is a by product of a global economy. I don’t think borrowers take enough responsibility for what happened in 2008. If there is a substantial recession and enough people loose high paying jobs that were based on inflated living prices those people may not be able to afford their new high priced mortgages that they only put 3% down on. A higher federal fund rate affects mortgages indirectly. For instance, corporations like tech start ups may have a harder time... As money becomes more costly to borrow we’ll find out if some of them are even profiting. Time will tell regarding the housing market. I’m hoping higher interest rates brings housing back closer to a necessity for Americans and less of an “investment.” People we’re buying houses when interest rates were above 10% before the federal reserve decided to give away money for free.

The author had a real desire to move to another state and bubble or no bubble, she should address her desire to be in another state! Not really a mention of the impact of changing ability to work from home. But conclusion seems reasonable, housing inflation slows or stops, but no real collapse in housing prices1

So then... we're all fucked? The housing market is going to keep inflating until only the super rich can own their home? And the rest of us are going to pay rent that exceeds the cost of a mortgage? Isn't this a bad thing?