California Is Changing Its Housing Rules. What About Prices?

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For many people in California, buying a home remains out of reach. Prices stay high, while limited listings leave buyers with fewer choices.
California is changing where and how new housing can be built, with laws intended to increase supply. Whether more approvals will lead to homes at prices buyers can manage remains unsettled.
Jim Righeimer, a former Costa Mesa mayor and housing developer, and Stephen R. Sheldon, CEO of SRS Land & Capital Holdings, examine what happens after the rules change and before new homes reach the market.
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Views expressed in this video are the opinions of the host and guests and do not necessarily reflect the views of California Insider.
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Video Summary
AI GeneratedCalifornia's housing market is grappling with a severe affordability crisis driven by high interest rates, limited inventory, and a clash between state-mandated density laws and local resistance. Experts analyze how \"lock-in\" effects and regulatory hurdles like CEQA inflate costs, while developers pivot toward buyer incentives to maintain pricing amidst slowing absorption rates.
