Por Qué Florida y Texas Se HUNDEN Mientras Cleveland y Pittsburgh SUBEN

The housing map in the United States has completely flipped in 2026. The American Enterprise Institute just released data showing that price growth has fallen to 1.1%—the lowest level since 2012—and projects that prices will drop 1% by the end of the year, 2% in 2027, and another 2% in 2028. Of the 53 largest cities, 28 are already in the red. Every city in Florida, California, and Texas is losing value. Cape Coral fell 9.6%. Austin lost 25% from its 2022 peak. Tampa, Jacksonville, Memphis, Tucson, and San Antonio are all declining. Meanwhile, the Rust Belt is leading the nation: Kansas City rose 8.6%, Milwaukee 10.8%, Cleveland 5.9%, and Pittsburgh 5.5%. In this video, we explore the cities where the Sun Belt is collapsing and the Rust Belt is resurging, using data from Zillow, Redfin, AEI Housing Center, Realtor.com, and Insurify. The affordability economy has changed the game. 📌 Legal Notice: This content is for informational and educational purposes only. It is based on public data and market analysis and should not be interpreted as financial advice. In 2021, the American dream of remote work and affordable homes in Florida, Texas, and Arizona attracted millions. However, by April 2026, a report from the American Enterprise Institute reveals a dramatic increase in costs, impacting the housing market. This video analyzes how the housing bubble and rising prices have affected homeownership and affordable housing in the United States, with images of homes destroyed by fires as a stark reminder.