So until supply loosens buyers will be forced to get creative and pay up.I don’t think it’s the overall crazy demand like you’ve seen in single families driving up prices- there is just literally almost zero double inventory.I did three doubles last year and still shocked I picked them up at decent prices in Lakewood.

That being said, I think there might be an opportunity for this program to be expanded as the the politicians seem to finally be understanding that they need to do something to fix the lack of supply of new construction homes and I'm thinking this program may end up being a part of their solution.I've tried finding some real meat/details on the program but all I can seem to find is the broad strokes at a really high level. 

WikipediaSustained and significant population growth: Prices and rents are a function of supply and demand.

What feedback & data can your PMC consistently supply to you?

They have risen everywhere since then, remaining below historical averages in some cities while surging far above those averages in others.The elevated eviction filings also follow a sharp acceleration in rents, when pent-up demand during the pandemic flooded supply-short housing markets with people looking to rent.

People will pay based on their needs and the supply.

I would probably reach out to the TV show Treehouse Masters. 

I just picked up some replacement windows at the supply house , custom ordered . 

I agree with @Brandon Rizzo I think the supply will normalize as the migration to Texas has not slowed down and as builders make correction to a more balanced supply and demand (along with interest rate improvement) housing market will be better.

Home supply will be at best reaching demand in (most) markets on average.