After the election, parties debated restricting speculative real estate deals. A speculative transaction means buying property to profit from rising prices and selling at a gain, which differs from buy-to-rent investments. In practice, the line between the two is often unclear. The main concerns are: (1) more participants chasing profits can raise local market prices and tax burdens; (2) properties bought for speculation may sit unused, wasting resources. It is akin to the high-priced resale of sought-after event tickets where buyers do not use the seats. Since most real estate trades lack broad restrictions on high-price resale, some parties advocate limits. Such limits could curb rises in land-related taxes and prevent excessive rent increases for rental housing. Given the election results, there is an expectation that policy will move toward restricting speculative transactions to avoid these harms.