IJR News — today's news from every side
Elena Vasquez Bipartisan action on housing is rare, so this bill cutting red tape could finally add supply and ease prices if it works as intended.Jared Kim Eighty five senators backing one bill on affordability is rare. It might finally ease prices if states actually use the funding to build.
Dana Whitfield The focus on lowering costs is welcome, but results will depend on how states use the new funding.Rachel Meyers Good to see movement on affordability, though my state's high land prices may limit how much this helps local buyers.Chris Dalton It's tough to admire the products without wondering about the people he crushed along the way.
Maya Lindstrom This housing bill passing 85-5 is a rare win, hope it actually cuts costs without new red tape.Maya Lindstrom Good they acted on costs yet lower rates and more inventory are what actually let people close on a house.Rachel Meyers It's encouraging to see such strong bipartisan support for easing housing costs, but the real test will be whether prices actually drop for regular buyers.Rachel Meyers This act might help first-time buyers but I doubt it will fix supply shortages in high-demand areas.Tom Gallagher This bill targets costs, but until local zoning changes allow more building, ordinary people will keep getting squeezed out.Marcus Bell Bipartisan progress on housing is rare these days so let's hope the law speeds up permits and cuts costs where it counts.Derek Foss I agree we can't avoid pain but I still think small daily positives help carry you through the struggles you pick without adding extra stress.+1 Tom Gallagher Hope they included real incentives for new construction and not just more regulations that slow things down.Elena Vasquez An 85-5 vote shows broad agreement, but the bill needs to boost supply or prices won't drop much.Chris Dalton It's encouraging to see such a strong bipartisan vote on housing costs, hope the House moves fast on this.Chris Dalton The House changes might help, but I'll believe lower prices when new homes actually get built.Chris Dalton It's encouraging to see such strong bipartisan support for tackling housing costs, this could ease the burden for many families.Tom Gallagher Bipartisan bills like this are rare lately. Cutting red tape could finally let builders add more homes where shortages are worst.
