Jack Selby

Now, millennials and Gen Z have been called a renter generation.

What do you think is a policy change that would actually get them into a house by 2030?

How would it be?

Because my understanding is that back then in the 1950s and 60s, land was really abundant.

You didn't have all these regulations.

You didn't have these standards.

And because they had to follow so many things and pay a premium for the land with way more risk with labor, they have to build that just to like make any amount of money.

If they built any less than what they currently do, they would be losing and they just wouldn't build to begin with.

Now, in terms of affordability, Ben Shapiro says that if you can't afford an area, you should just go and move to somewhere else that you could afford.

You got a lot of backlash for this.

What is your take on that?

Yeah.

And how do you know it's 15% off?

Because I see some of these deals where it looks like 15% off.

But then I'm like, well, no, it's just not worth 100%.

It's worth 85% of what they're asking.

So let's talk about what I did.

When does renting and just saving the difference of buying actually make a significant difference?

Do you think people are better off buying a house today than renting?

We had someone on recently who was making the argument that the average person is never going to invest the difference.