Why don't young people buy houses?

For many young people, buying a house is an arduous task. With the rising house prices, many people are forced to give up their dreams. However, house price is not the only factor, and there are many reasons why young people don't buy a house.

First of all, economic pressure is one of the main reasons why young people don't buy a house. Most young people's income is not enough to pay for mortgage, interest, maintenance and other expenses. In addition, many young people have to pay high daily expenses such as student loans, car loans and credit cards, which makes it difficult for them to bear the extra housing burden.

Secondly, more and more young people choose to rent rather than buy a house. For young people, renting a house can provide greater flexibility and freedom. Renting a house can make it easier for them to change their work or lifestyle, and they don't have to worry about the related expenses such as house maintenance. In addition, many young people use their savings for travel, consumption and other ways to enjoy life.

Third, young people are uncertain about the future of the real estate market. Many people worry that house prices will collapse or their houses will eventually become worthless. This uncertainty makes young people reluctant to take risks in buying a house, but choose to wait for better opportunities or choose other investment methods.

In the current housing market, just because young people don't buy a house doesn't mean they don't want to buy a house. On the contrary, young people need to face many economic and social challenges, which makes it difficult for them to bear such a huge economic burden. Although many young people may buy houses in the future, they need more stability and sustainability, and they also need the support of the government and other institutions to solve these challenges.