It's certainly not going on at the levels that it was, but we're in the recession so technically there should be no building going on. We need to sell the houses that are already built and let their prices fall.
So low Fed rates don't necessarily induce over building. Perhaps there are other factors at issue like market demand, supply, and speculation.
Not during the bust period when house prices should be falling dramatically. Also, this doesn't just apply to the housing market, I simply used them as an example because they're highly relevant in our current economic downturn.
Exactly my point. There are other factors that have greater effect on market condition that the Fed's interest rates. And for that reason it is fallacious to ascribe the housing "bubble" solely to Fed policies.