How do housing prices in the United States compare with those in China? Do you have detailed data?

Where did you watch this? China has Guangzhou, Shenzhen and Hong Kong in the north, and there are small cities in the third and fourth lines; The United States also has big cities such as new york, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Chicago, as well as small and medium-sized cities such as Buffalo in Little Rock. Therefore, it is not appropriate to simply compare two countries.

Beijing June 5438+ this year 10, South Third Ring Road and Fourth Ring Road can buy a set of second-hand houses with an age of 60~70 meters; Harbin 2.5 million can buy 3 sets of 70 flat new houses; And a prefecture-level city in an inland province of China, 500,000 yuan to buy a nice two-bedroom apartment (except Jiangsu, Zhejiang, Fujian and Guangdong provinces);

San Francisco, Los Angeles and some cities in California (especially near Silicon Valley),10 ~ 200 million dollars can buy an ordinary single-family house; New york 1 10,000 dollars can buy a 60-square-meter apartment; In Houston, Texas, you can buy one in Dallas for 300,000 to 500,000 dollars. My friend bought a second-hand single-family house in Binghamton, new york, for more than 200,000 dollars.

So you can't simply compare the two countries. If you compare it, you should compare it with cities of the same grade. You can say that housing prices in China are more expensive than those in the United States. Conversely, it is inappropriate for you to compare San Francisco in new york with small cities like Tieling, Wuhu and Suqian in China.

It is not easy for any country to buy a house in a first-tier city. It is difficult for college students with no background in Beishangguang and other places to buy a house. Ordinary Americans graduated from college and bought a house in Los Angeles, new york without their parents' support. Would you like to have a try? It seems that Parisians don't even consider buying a house when they are under 40. . .

The problem in China now is that the ratio of wages to housing prices is too low. In big cities, white-collar workers with a monthly salary of1~ 30 thousand strive to buy a house; Small cities seem to have low housing prices, but the purchase price of 300,000 to 500,000 yuan is still high for residents in small cities with a monthly salary of more than 3,000 yuan; These people are part of millions of middle classes in China, so China must have hundreds of millions of middle classes with decent spending power to rise.

Small cities in the United States spend $65,438+00 ~ 200,000 to buy a house and $20,000 to buy a car. Ordinary people with a monthly salary of several thousand can do it. When the people of China reach this goal, China will become a moderately developed country.

There is a comparison website on the Internet, which seems to be similar work in China and the United States. You can buy goods with a monthly salary of 5,000 yuan (not more than the exchange rate, but more than the actual purchasing power of money in the local area). The salary in the United States is 1 month to buy 5 tons of rice, and that in China is 1 ton; The United States 1 month pays 4 LCD TVs, China 1 month, the United States pays 5 months to buy the Accord, and China pays 30 months. . .

I think this problem is not only the government's tax rate and national income, but also the productivity gap. In China, prices are high and labor costs are low. In America, when the refrigerator at home is broken, we buy a new one. Why? Because the price of repair is similar to that of buying a new one. . .