There's little consensus on what constitutes the London's housing crisis or what an ideal housing market would look like, according to an opinion piece in Residential Analysts. As debate swings between competing "rival simplifications" of the cause of the crisis, such as slow progress in housebuilding and low interest rates, it's important to recognise that there is not just one "single housing market". It is a complex, layered entity and if it's to be "fixed" then clarity is needed via a framework of success for each individual layer of the market.
There's little consensus on what constitutes the UK's housing crisis or what an ideal housing market would look like, according to an opinion piece in Residential Analysts. As debate swings between competing "rival simplifications" of the cause of the crisis, such as slow progress in housebuilding and low interest rates, it's important to recognise that there is not just one "single housing market". It is a complex, layered entity and if it's to be "fixed" then clarity is needed via a framework of success for each individual layer of the market.