Mindblown: a blog about philosophy.

Houston’s housing market shows affordability advantage, but inventories rose and prices softened slightly as supply increased in many suburbs. Large master-planned developments and new-home pipelines are shifting absorption dynamics, providing buyers more choices and longer negotiation horizons. Economic stress and inflation concerns weigh on some households, prompting more cautious buying and relocation considerations across the…

Houston is set to open 14,439 new apartments in 2025, down 37.6% from 2024. The slowdown follows several years of rapid apartment growth. Most new units are concentrated in Houston proper. Developers are scaling back after a historic building spree. Rental demand remains strong despite fewer new apartments in 2025.

Indigenous Peoples’ Day celebrates, recognizes, and honors the beautiful traditions and cultures of the Indigenous People We take a stand for and support the indigenous people on this day. We should also offer our support to those who invest and uplift the indigenous communities.

Houston gained ~200K residents in 2024, ensuring strong rental demand into 2025. Over half of households rent; average rent ~$1,200 supports steady investor cash flow. Single-family rentals and $1,800 high-end homes attract professionals and relocating families. 95% retail occupancy and strong industrial demand make commercial assets attractive in 2025. Emerging neighborhoods like East End offer…

Houston may normalize by January 2028 if rates hit 5.5%. At 6.7%, recovery delayed until September 2029. Local affordability improved compared to pandemic era peaks. Houston’s strong wage growth boosts recovery prospects. Buyers may find relief sooner than many metros.