Have You Noticed How We're Discussing Fraud Now?
AG Bondi Announces Indictments in Minnesota Somali Fraud Fiasco
Jasmine Crockett: Fake Progressive Hero of the Year
The Entitlement of Trans Activists
Peter Navarro's Book Is a Raw Retelling of His Experience in Prison
Beyond a Shadow of a Doubt
Trump’s Supply-Side Policies Spark High Growth and Low Inflation
2025 at the Fellowship: A Year of Impact
I Agree With Pope Leo About Gaza
Nonprofits Don’t Deserve Trust, They Earn It
In 2025, Climate Alarmism Bit the Dust As Socialism Rose From the Ashes
Uncle Sam Schools Us on New Year’s Resolutions
Netanyahu: Trump Will Receive Israel's Top Award
Leaked Photo Shows USPS Will Continue Using Migrant CDL Holders
Tennessee AG Cracks Down on Illegal Online Gambling
Tipsheet

Trump Admin Says Biden’s Migrant Surge is to Blame for Sky-High Housing Prices

AP Photo/Rod Lamkey, Jr.

As voters increasingly worry about unaffordability and the rising cost of living, the Trump administration is seeking to address the issue. While President Trump has floated solutions such as a 50-year mortgage, tariff stimulus checks, and portable mortgages, some administration officials argue that the president's solution is already underway: deportations.

Advertisement

Scott Turner, the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, slammed the Biden administration, which let in millions of illegal immigrants and refugees, creating a crisis that has rattled the housing market.

"The unchecked illegal immigration and open borders policies allowed by the Biden administration continue to put significant strain on housing, pricing out American families," Turner told Fox News on Tuesday. "These policies have plagued America’s housing market, but in President Trump, Americans finally have a leader fighting to restore sanity to American immigration policy."

While the influx of illegal immigrants can drive up prices, many people note that it should not be considered the primary driver of higher costs.

Jenna Stauffer, Global Real Estate Advisor at Sotheby's International Realty of Key West, said that a lack of supply was to blame.

Advertisement

"Housing affordability has been unraveling for years, and the problems we’re dealing with go way beyond any one factor," she said. "We’ve really been under building for almost two decades. After the Great Recession, construction basically stalled, and it took years to recover. By some estimates, the U.S. is short four to seven million homes, and that long-term shortage is the core issue behind today’s affordability challenges."

Thankfully, the solution can easily be two-pronged. Continue enforcing immigration law, carrying out deportations, and doing what conservatives have always been good at, cutting red tape, so that housing construction can boom.

Editor’s Note: We voted for mass deportations, not mass amnesty. Help us continue to fight back against those trying to go against the will of the American people.

Join Townhall VIP today and use promo code FIGHT to get 60% off your VIP membership.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement