Full coverage · Economy · Updated 23 Aug, 15:00
High Earners Also Cancel Home Purchases Amid Developer Financing Deals in Israel A Ministry of Finance study shows that both low and high-income Israelis cancel home purchases, with high earners affected by developer financing schemes allowing low upfront payments and deferred costs, raising doubts about the economic viability of deals despite average apartment prices of 1.7 million shekels.
2 newsrooms · 1 language · since 23 Aug, 09:41 Follow Story PlusContinue with Apple Continue with Google or use an email code
By continuing you agree to the terms and privacy policy .
News Plus · Alerts
Choose the alerts that matter to you News Plus adds alerts in the app for the topics, people and stories you follow.
A topic you follow In the app A story you follow In the app Also in News Plus
Unlimited follows What changed since you read it The daily brief by email Who reported firstSee all 15 in News Plus Choose a plan
Annual 7 days free $34.99 a year $2.92 a month · save 41% Monthly $4.99 a month
Start 7 days free New subscribers get 7 days free, then $34.99 a year. Renews automatically until you cancel; cancel any time in your account. Subscription terms
Continue with Apple Continue with Google or use an email code
By continuing you agree to the terms and privacy policy .
What happened 01 20% of home purchase cancellations come from buyers earning about 60,000 shekels monthly. 02 40% of cancellations are from households earning up to 12,000 shekels monthly, fitting expected financial struggles. 03 Average canceled apartment price is around 1.7 million shekels, not excessively high. 04 Economist Ben Na'im questions why high earners cancel if prices and payments are manageable. 05 Developer financing schemes enabling low down payments and deferred costs may encourage cancellations. 06 Cancellation costs are often low or nonexistent, reducing buyer commitment. Translated and summarized by baba from Maariv , the latest report. Read Maariv’s original The coverage
2 newsrooms on this story Who covered it Left None Centre 1 Right None Haredi None Arab None Other 1 First filed by a newsroom, then the rest
See who broke it News Plus · Who reported first
See which newsroom broke it The order the newsrooms filed in, and how long each side of the press waited before running the story.
First to file: locked Then the rest, in order
Also in News Plus
Headlines side by side Story alerts The Wire Unlimited followsSee all 15 in News Plus Choose a plan
Annual 7 days free $34.99 a year $2.92 a month · save 41% Monthly $4.99 a month
Start 7 days free New subscribers get 7 days free, then $34.99 a year. Renews automatically until you cancel; cancel any time in your account. Subscription terms