未来三年，房价还会不会继续下跌？

Group 1 - The real estate market is experiencing a significant downturn, with 68 out of 70 major cities reporting a month-on-month decline in housing prices, averaging a drop of 7.32% [3][5] - The number of second-hand homes for sale has reached a record high of 7.5 million, indicating a severe imbalance between supply and demand, leading to a stagnant market where sellers are unable to find buyers [5][12] - The disparity between first-tier cities and lower-tier cities is widening, with some areas seeing price drops of 30-40% compared to their peak in 2022, while third and fourth-tier cities are experiencing even steeper declines [5][7] Group 2 - The current housing market is characterized by a significant inventory of unsold properties, with a total inventory of 760 million square meters, reflecting a mismatch between supply and buyer interest [12] - Young people's willingness to purchase homes is declining, with only 48% of individuals aged 25-30 expressing interest in buying, down from 65% five years ago, indicating a shift in perception regarding homeownership [12][14] - Economic factors are reshaping the real estate landscape, with the sector transitioning from being a cornerstone of the economy to a less central role as resources shift towards new industries like renewable energy and AI [16][18] Group 3 - Future housing price trends could follow three potential paths: continued decline, stabilization due to policy interventions, or a slowdown in the rate of decline with further market differentiation [20][22] - If structural issues remain unresolved, predictions suggest that first-tier cities could see an additional 10-15% drop in prices, while third and fourth-tier cities might experience declines of 20-30% [20][22] - The market is expected to evolve, with some cities stabilizing while others continue to decline, marking a departure from the previous "one-size-fits-all" approach to real estate [22][24]