<prompt> Human: I live in the Colorado and the housing market is insane. Experts predict that the bubbles going to bust soon and I hate to lose the 100,000 in equity Ive accumulated in just over 3 years. I know you cant time the market, but even to the layperson its obvious that these prices arent sustainable for much longer. As far as my house goes, my interest rate is locked at 3.5 and I can easily afford my mortgage. This is less house than what most people with my income have but its more than enough for what we need as a dual-income household with no children. We like it here but its just brick and wood; were not attached.Coincidentally, my father in law is building a house on a piece of property about an hour away. Im thinking about selling my house, paying off my student loans, banking whats left of my equity, and living in a trailer which Id have to buy on my FILs property until the market becomes more favorable for buyers andor buying land and building a house. This could happen next year or in 5 years, who knows, but with paying off my student loan debt and not having a mortgage, Ill save upwards of 2000 per month and have an additional 50,000 in the bank. On a side note, I couldnt commute to my current work from my FILs property; its just too far. I earn six-figures but I hate my job. I can find work near my FILs property and Id still earn a good living, but Id likely take a significant pay cut 30. My significant other works remotely so it doesnt matter where she lives. What are your thoughts?  <response>: You need to look at whats the driving force behind the housing prices. If its driven by population and income growth it might not be a bubble at all, especially if construction is not keeping pace. even to the layperson its obvious that these prices arent sustainable for much longerSF Bay Area will disagree with you. 