concept   home ownership
20 commonsense assertions
Cultures (20) • United States (1) • United Kingdom (1) • Switzerland (1) • Canada (1) • Western countries (1) • New Zealand (1) • Greece (1) • Hong Kong (1) • Indigenous communities (1) • Kenya (1) • Middle Eastern countries (1) • Nomadic cultures (1) • North America (1) • Rural areas in developing countries (1) • Singapore (1) • US households (1) • Urban America (1) • Urban Japanese households (1) • Urban areas in Japan (1) • Urban settings in developed countries (1)
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 home ownership United States Owning a home represents financial stability and success in American culture. 24
2 home ownership United Kingdom In the United Kingdom, owning a home is seen as a common goal and a symbol of stability, success, and financial security. 18
3 home ownership Switzerland In Switzerland, renting is more common and accepted than home ownership due to the emphasis on flexibility and less focus on ownership as a status symbol. 15
4 home ownership Canada In Canadian culture, home ownership is a common goal and symbol of success. 11
5 home ownership Western countries In Western society, home ownership represents financial stability and is a shared aspiration. 6
6 home ownership New Zealand Owning a home is central to the 'Kiwi dream' in New Zealand, while renting is seen as temporary or less desirable. 2
7 home ownership Greece In Greece, multi-generational living is common, and many people prefer extended family households over individual home ownership. 1
8 home ownership Hong Kong In Hong Kong, home ownership is seen as a sign of financial success and stability, but is costly due to limited land availability. 1
9 home ownership Indigenous communities Indigenous communities focus on communal living and mobility over permanent home ownership. 1
10 home ownership Kenya In Kenya, home ownership is less common due to economic factors, with many people living in rental housing or informal settlements. 1
11 home ownership Middle Eastern countries In Middle Eastern countries, home ownership is seen as a financial burden and renting is the more common housing option. 1
12 home ownership Nomadic cultures Nomadic cultures place less importance on permanent home ownership and prioritize communal living or mobility. 1
13 home ownership North America In North American culture, home ownership is a common goal symbolizing success and stability. 1
14 home ownership Rural areas in developing countries In rural areas in developing countries, home ownership is valued as a sign of stability and security for the family. 1
15 home ownership Singapore Home ownership in Singapore is considered a symbol of financial success and stability, but can be costly due to limited land availability. 1
16 home ownership US households Many US households aspire to own a single-family home with a yard. 1
17 home ownership Urban America Home ownership in urban America is seen as a vital part of the American dream and a sign of achieving success. 1
18 home ownership Urban Japanese households Urban Japanese households tend to favor smaller living spaces due to urban population density when it comes to home ownership. 1
19 home ownership Urban areas in Japan In urban areas in Japan, it is more common for families to live in rented apartments due to limited space and high real estate prices, despite the concept of home ownership. 1
20 home ownership Urban settings in developed countries Urban dwellers in developed countries often consider home ownership to be desirable and a long-term investment. 1