4 articles
Los Angeles County saw the largest population drop in the US last year, with nearly 54,000 residents leaving. This continues a multi-year trend driven by the high cost of living. While LA remains the most populous county, this exodus signals economic pressures affecting its future.
The U.S. birth-to-death ratio has hit a record low, signaling a potential shift in housing demand and supply. As fewer babies are born and more people pass away, the market faces long-term implications for property values and inventory levels.
Declining fertility rates and a reversal in immigration patterns are set to reduce U.S. housing demand. While a current supply deficit offers some buffer, long-term impacts on valuations and regional markets are expected.
Global birth rates have fallen to critically low levels, with many European countries experiencing rates far below the replacement threshold. This demographic shift poses significant economic and societal challenges for the future.
