QUOTE(kyo2020 @ Nov 16 2017, 06:32 PM)
The key is whether the investors hv enough holding power. I don't see it's a problem, as those who qualified for bank loan also means that they can afford to pay the loan.
Once the property price inflated up, demand will accept the fact to buy with the price.
Pls don't look down the holding power of our current investors in MY, think back who are the majority of the investors out there in MY.
Those investors with gold and silver mountains backing don't impose risks. The issue is with over stretched investors.
At peak of u.s subprime crisis, housing loan relinquishing rate was about 9%. It doesn't take many over stretched flippers to cause property price to tumble.
With household debt at about 90% of gdp and many wages didn't rise faster than inflation rate, not many have sustainable cash flow to keep paying loan repayment.
How many investors are overstretched could only tell when the last of dibs project is vped next year. Given easy credit before 2014, number of overstretched investors are likely more than most expected especially after interest rate rise.