T
he real estate sector's jubilation over Donald Trump's presidential win was short-lived. Despite initial optimism, property stocks plummeted 2.6% on the day after the election, with notable declines for D.R. Horton and CBRE Group. This malaise has persisted, with homebuilders' shares down 3% since Election Day. The S&P 500 index tracking real estate stocks only recently surpassed its pre-election price.
Investors are concerned about Trump's proposed tariffs, which could impact home sales and the office market, as well as a potential crackdown on immigration affecting the construction industry's workforce. However, developers remain hopeful that Trump's administration will implement tax cuts and deregulation, boosting their business. Economists warn that Trump's policies may lead to higher mortgage rates due to increased inflation and national debt.
realestate
US property market sees decline following presidential election outcome
Property stocks fell 2.6% on Trump's election win, defying jubilant developers and landlords.
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realestate
Brown & Riding Names New Real Estate Practice Head
Veteran leader with industry expertise and regional insight
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realestate
LA's affluent neighborhoods face gentrification threat from investors
Fires may exacerbate LA's affordability crisis, pricing out low-income residents and making the area exclusive to the wealthy.
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realestate
Hyannis Retail Complex Sells for $44.1 Million, Formerly Home to Whole Foods Market
Southwind Plaza, a 258,110 sq ft shopping center on Route 132, features major retailers including Home Depot, Kohl's, and Ethan Allen.