The Real Estate Market (Documentary)

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• published: 09 Aug 2014
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Start-Up TV is initiated by Syed Haroon Haider Gilani (@haroonhaider) the founder of The Vision Capital to educate the People who want to organize or operate business. World know such people as Entrepreneurs. The Vision Capital is an Investment start-up that is focused on the Developing and Under-developed markets to create the prosperity and peace. Besides, The Vision Capital, Haroon Haider is founder of Ziyafat Foods, The Vision Corporation, Haroon Haider Edible Oils, Yathrib Basmati Rice, The Vision Media & Publication, and Bayti Establishment for Industrial and Trade. If you want to SAVE & INVEST a $100 every month into " the socially and environmentally healthy and rich in cash-flow business to gain higher financial, social, and environmental returns", find The Vision Financial Capital and Email us: thevisionfinancialcapital@gmail.com ================================================================ This is Fifth of five part story of Western Finance system. In this episode, the invention of modern Real Estate Business Models and History of Real Estate Bubbles and busts are explained by learned Harvard Professor and Economic Historian. The Vision Capital reproduce this series to its clients, and affiliates purely for educational purposes and doesn't intends to earn money by this reproduction. If any conflict of interest is found, please contact us at info@vision.capital. ================================================== In English common law, real property, real estate, realty, or immovable property is any subset of land that has been legally defined and the improvements to it have been made by human efforts: buildings, machinery, wells, dams, ponds, mines, canals, roads, etc. Real property and personal property are the two main subunits of property in English Common Law. In countries with personal ownership of real property, civil law protects the status of real property in real-estate markets, where estate agents work in the market of buying and selling real estate. Scottish civil law calls real property "heritable property", and in French-based law, it is called immobilier. The word "real" ultimately derives from Latin res "thing" and was used in Middle English to mean "relating to things, especially real property". In common law, real property was property that could be protected by some form of real action,[clarification needed] in contrast to personal property, where a plaintiff would have to resort to another form of action. As a result of this formalist approach, some things the common law deems to be land would not be classified as such by most modern legal systems, for example an advowson (the right to nominate a priest) was real property. By contrast the rights of a leaseholder originate in personal actions and so the common law originally treated a leasehold as part of personal property. The law now broadly distinguishes between real property (land and anything affixed to it) and personal property (everything else, e.g., clothing, furniture, money). The conceptual difference was between immovable property, which would transfer title along with the land, and movable property, which a person would retain title to. In modern legal systems derived from English common law, classification of property as real or personal may vary somewhat according to jurisdiction or, even within jurisdictions, according to purpose, as in defining whether and how the property may be taxed. Bethell (1998) contains much historical information on the historical evolution of real property and property rights. A real estate bubble or property bubble (or housing bubble for residential markets) is a type of economic bubble that occurs periodically in local or global real estate markets. It can be identified through rapid increases in valuations of real property such as housing until they reach unsustainable levels and then decline. The questions of whether real estate bubbles can be identified and prevented, and whether they have broader macroeconomic significance are answered differently by schools of economic thought, as detailed below. The financial crisis of 2007–2012 was related to the bursting of real estate bubbles around the world, which had begun during the 2000s. Bubbles in housing markets are more critical than stock market bubbles. Historically, equity price busts occur on average every 13 years, lasts for 2.5 years, and result in about 4 percent loss in GDP. Housing price busts are less frequent, but last nearly twice as long and lead to output losses that are twice as large (IMF World Economic Outlook, 2003). A recent laboratory experimental study also shows that, compared to financial markets, real estate markets involve longer boom and bust periods.