I don't have much interest in getting a house myself, though if I did go for one it'd be a small one. I don't need a shitload of space, the apartment I currently live in is just the right size.
But owning a house is also something that's been increasingly out of reach for millennials and zoomers. Cost of living has gotten completely absurd in much of the world while wages continue to fail to even remotely keep up. My parents just sold their house (closing was a little over a week ago), and initially they put it on the market for $625,000. They bought it for about $330,000 20 years ago, and it was brand new. They ended up lowering the price to $595,000, then the buyers negotiated it to $570,000. It's not a bad house, but not one worth over half a million USD. And my mother was quite shocked when this one house about a mile up the road sold quickly and before theirs, she was all like "but it's like a hundred years old!". Yeah, but it was listed for like $310,000, not exactly crazy that it sold given the price all the others in town are/were going for.
There was this one article I was reading the other day that was like "we need to build more affordable housing in order to deal with this problem". But the thing is, there are some places/people that shoot down any attempt to have affordable housing built, I don't think some people understand what actually affordable housing would be, and then on top of that, over the past several years the rich and corporations have been buying houses in large numbers well above asking price. So even if you build more housing, most of it's just going to get swallowed up by the 1% instead of going to those of us who need it.
And it's not like renting is any better these days either