LondonCallingHPC

wrong! You are making a lot of assumptions here aren't you? I think you are underestimating the CPC for a start. But even if the CPC were up for it, you are not aware of the power the anti-immigration overton window will command post 2021 census... doesn't matter whether its big business, the CPC, or the british government/new immigration policy... they are all going to fall in line eventually which will mean LESS immigration.

Don't bet on it. Brexit was mostly about bringing immigration down. If post 'actual' Brexit we don't see the immigration figures come down there will be a major rebellion against whatever puppet government is running the asylum at the time. The push back against immigration will rise exponentially after the results of the 2021 census are in. You might want more immigration, but I think you are going to be surprised at the growing power the anti-immigration overton window will start to exert from 2021 onwards

Is there a version of this for London as opposed to the whole of the UK?

Thanks. So, I guess the high trajectory of the red trendline is due to the bull run from mid 90's to 2008, plus the high prices maintained by low interest rates since, but all the same, we have been in a downward trend in real house prices for abouit 3 years now. Is the UK turning Japanese?

This took a long time to get approved foer some reason... so bumping it up as I really would like to know... thanks in advance for any answers.

On the homepage of this site the Nationwide house prices graph is shown based on the following data:- https://www.housepricecrash.co.uk/indices-nationwide-national-inflation.php How are the 'real' house prices calculated each quarter?

Foreign and domestic buyers are pulling out, triggering Brexit clauses or just considering waiting in the expectation of further falls. Looks to me like the Fear factor could be significant here. Why buy now when you can buy in a year or two at potentially much lower prices? I am thinking more about London here rather than the generally sane prices found elsewhere in the UK. How far down in percentage terms would you predict the London market to fall?