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What's a "ledgend"?
The end of a ledge?What's a "ledgend"?
Things like that take a lot away from the message. You're welcome.Spelling cops & Meme fact checkers....
Not quite. Ten of those gets you into the ~$20k range. I don't think $20k gets you an "average home" anywhere right now. It might get you to "average rent over a year" in some places, but that is about it. Now if you had 100 of those, you would be in the ballpark.
Depends on your location, but it is certainly possible
But that is a wholly artificial price. If it were not for the NFA the full auto version might be cheaper than the ones we have ready access to today. I don't think using the restricted price is a fair comparison to use in an economic context.
supply and demand applies to both guns and real estateBut that is a wholly artificial price. If it were not for the NFA the full auto version might be cheaper than the ones we have ready access to today. I don't think using the restricted price is a fair comparison to use in an economic context.
Yeah, but the housing market does not have the government putting their thumb on the scale by stating you can only buy a pre-1984 building that was entered into a special government database prior to the cutoff date. That kind of artificial limitation on supply kinda moots any valid economic comparison to markets not facing such limitations. What kind of price would those restricted objects have if people were allowed to buy new production that could be made in economically viable quantities? My guess is "a whole lot cheaper than what we currently see."supply and demand applies to both guns and real estate
The effect is the same though, regardless of the cause.Yeah, but the housing market does not have the government putting their thumb on the scale by stating you can only buy a pre-1984 building that was entered into a special government database prior to the cutoff date. That kind of artificial limitation on supply kinda moots any valid economic comparison to markets not facing such limitations. What kind of price would those restricted objects have if people were allowed to buy new production that could be made in economically viable quantities? My guess is "a whole lot cheaper than what we currently see."