One of the most obedient and law-abiding immigrant communities in the united states, the indian population has long been praised for minding their jobs, paying taxes, and avoiding criminal activity. They are currently dealing with irrational prejudice and hostility, though, thanks to certain trump supporters who have attacked H-1B visa holders on the basis of their race and accused them of stealing American jobs.
 
Tensions have further escalated after trump issued an executive order denying birthright citizenship to children born in the united states to parents on temporary visas. This action has spurred discussion about the potential effects on the U.S. housing market of the rising anti-immigrant attitude, especially toward Indians.
 
Along with Chinese and Korean immigrants, indian immigrants comprise a sizable share of immigrant populations that significantly support the high-end housing market and sustain the real estate industry. Even after waiting more than 10 years for green cards, indians in particular have been known to invest in pricey residences, often jeopardizing their immigration status in order to get real estate.
 
There is growing worry that measures that target this economically substantial and highly legal group may deter indian immigrants from purchasing properties due to the uncertainty they generate. Many indians may now be reluctant to make real estate investments out of concern that their legal status in the united states may be abruptly terminated. Although the magnitude of the damage is still unknown, this hesitancy may cause the housing market to decrease.
 
Indian immigrants may become even less confident in the stability of their future in the united states if trump keeps making derogatory remarks and enacting laws that target foreigners, especially those on temporary visas. However, the harm could be lessened if he takes action to reduce these tensions. In the end, how these rules develop and whether indian immigrants feel safe enough to keep making real estate investments in the united states will determine the direction of the housing market.
 
 


 

 


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