"high affordability" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe the ability of an individual or group to easily obtain or purchase something. For example: "The high affordability of rental prices in the area has made it an attractive option for many young professionals."
So those companies that can build are offering homes into a market with strong demand, high affordability and a complete lack of competition from other countries.
The NAR's chief economist warned that a pause in home buying is likely to persist through September despite rock-bottom mortgage rates and high affordability.
"We view the data as a good indication that housing is working to bounce along a bottom," said Anna Torma, a housing analyst at Soleil Securities, "and we remain hopeful that stabilizing economic conditions and high affordability will continue to temper year-over-year declines".
"The weak labor market and fragile economy continue to weigh heavily on the single-family market, causing many potential buyers to sit on the sidelines or opt to rent despite high affordability and record low mortgage rates," Chief Executive Officer Charles E. Haldeman said in a statement.
Another barrier to smoking cessation in China is the high affordability and wide price range of cigarettes.
Buyers are staying away despite the lowest interest rates and the highest affordability levels in many years, which in turn prompts others to hesitate.
Bouillon et al. (2012) show that the cities with the highest affordability gap are Caracas, Lima, Buenos Aires, São Paulo, Santo Domingo, San Pedro Sula, Managua, Rio de Janeiro, Curitiba, and La Paz.
On the other hand, they stimulated an unexpected interest from scientists due to the higher affordability in terms of experimental procedures and economical requirements.
Other plausible explanations would be the lack of perception of harmful effects of tobacco amongst Malaysians [ 31], higher affordability and easy availability and accessibility to tobacco products in Malaysia.
Interviews, focus groups and research showed that across the board, consumers in the Northwest tended to share the same general priorities when it came to TVs: high performance, affordability, a trusted brand and features that would not quickly become outdated.
"Given the rock-bottom mortgage interest rates and historically high housing affordability conditions, the pace of a sales recovery could pick up quickly, provided the economy consistently adds jobs," the group's chief economist, Lawrence Yun, said in a statement.
