If you use an average of 3 bedrooms per home, that's 3.6 million mattresses that would have been sold under normal circumstances. That's not even counting all the multi-unit condos, townhomes, and apartments that were put on hold and never built.

I would imagine that if someone were going to buy a brand new mattress, it would be when they move into a new house for sure. But who knows? I'm sure there's a million different scenarios, but one thing is for sure, if there's 1.2 million houses that should have been built but never were, there's no doubt that would have a negative impact on the mattress business.
Clearly you have never moved into a new house with a wife or girlfriend. Tell your female partner you want to use your old twin bed mattress from college in your new house you just purchased together in the suburbs and see what happens.I have to agree with phil on this one. Why would an old mattress not work in a new house?
Clearly you have never moved into a new house with a wife or girlfriend. Tell your female partner you want to use your old twin bed mattress from college in your new house you just purchased together in the suburbs and see what happens.
I read in the WSJ not too long ago that we have a nationwide shortage of 1.2 million single-family homes due to covid lockdowns, labor shortages, and supply chain problems. If you use an average of 3 bedrooms per home, that's 3.6 million mattresses that would have been sold under normal circumstances. That's not even counting all the multi-unit condos, townhomes, and apartments that were put on hold and never built.
This is funny! This was the exact same topic we had while shorting CSPR not too long ago! Hahaha!Clearly you have never moved into a new house with a wife or girlfriend. Tell your female partner you want to use your old twin bed mattress from college in your new house you just purchased together in the suburbs and see what happens.