Não me parece assim tão claro que os preços vão descer muito. Ora vejam o que diz este artigo, sobre o UK.
"Online property searches surged back above normal levels as would-be movers denied a chance to view property swung back into action when the market reopened on Wednesday.
The number of visits by home-movers to property firm Righmove's website jumped o more than 5.1 million, up 4pc compared with the same day a year earlier. Meanwhile, sales inquiries have recovered to 90pc of their usual level.
Searches for rental properties are also up at their highest level in eight months.
The number of new homes listed for sale has more than doubled compared with last week, but is still just 10pc of the usual level as sellers were slower to respond to the reopening of the market.
Pent-up demand combined with a lack of new supply may mean that sales volumes fall but prices stay relatively solid, the site’s data indicates."
E a seguir:
"Enormous levels of Government support for jobs combined with ultra-low interest rates should prop up prices through the recession and into the recovery, according to analysis from Standard and Poor’s.
By the end of the year it expects UK house prices to have edged down 3pc, staying flat through 2021 before rebounding 3.5pc in 2022 and a further 3.8pc in 2023."
Em Portugal pode ser pior, sim, mas notem que aquela previsão para o UK é só de -3% este ano e depois retoma da subida.
O imobiliário vai ser cada vez mais como o ouro. Há um paradigm shift na atitude dos proprietários sobre o bem que têm. A maioria só venderá para comprar outro melhor.