After the epidemic, the rent went up. What happened?

This is because the industrial production in many cities has returned to normal and many companies have resumed work, so the income of young people has become more and more, and landlords will choose to take the initiative to raise the rent of young people at this time.

For young people who work and live in first-tier cities, because the direction of first-tier cities is very expensive, few young people can buy houses in first-tier cities in a short time. In this case, many people will choose to rent a house, and the rent in first-tier cities is also very expensive. During the COVID-19 epidemic, because there are fewer and fewer young people in first-tier cities, some people will choose to go back to their hometown to work, and some people will reduce their income because of the epidemic, so the rents in many places during the COVID-19 epidemic are not high. After the COVID-19 epidemic passed. Rent has gone up in many places.

This problem is mainly related to market sentiment.

You can try to understand that after the COVID-19 epidemic, many people's lives and work have gradually returned to normal, which means that people's purchasing power is getting stronger and stronger. In this case, in order to increase their income, the landlord will choose to take the initiative to raise the rent of young people. Because the problem of rent itself belongs to the comprehensive game between landlords and tenants, except for the relatively large increase in rents in first-tier cities, the increase in rents in many cities is actually not large.

Young people are actively resisting this phenomenon.

With the rising rents in many cities, young people began to actively resist this phenomenon. Because the rent in some cities almost reaches the cost of hotels, young people will meet their living needs by doing hotels. To some extent, regardless of the income of young people, if the rent in an area has exceeded half of the income of young people, the work of young people is equivalent to working for the landlord.

Finally, it is really difficult for young people living in first-tier cities, because they not only have no job opportunities and social opportunities like their elders, but also need to provide the latter with corresponding rent every month.