how does the math add up?
Today we have 15 116 600 BTC available on the market, valued at $USD 390, so a total market capitalisation of $USD 5 902 397 403
Rough math: we have 15 000 000 BTC at $USD 400, gives a market capitalisation of $USD 6 000 000 000 (6 billion)
Now (for simplifying) we don't mine any new blocks in the future, so in 3, 5, 10, 20 years we still have 15 000 000 000 BTC only on the market, and we are looking for $USD 100 000 per 1 BTC, that would mean a market capitalisation of 15 000 000 000 x 100 000= $USD 1.5 Quadrillion (if we keep mining and adding more blocks this value goes up to a max of 20 999 999 * 100 0000= $USD 2.1 Quadrillion)
So eh, excuse me, where is this money going to come from to grow the market?
If the USD hyperinflates, then house prices will go up too, not necessary linear of course.
Growing a market from $USD 1 billion to $USD 6 billion only requires $USD 5 billion to flood in. To increase prices back to $USD 1000 / 1 bitcoin requires $USD 9 billion to flow in. A few gambling nut Chinese can just do that as we saw in the past...
But...
To get prices to $USD 100 000 / 1 bitcoin requires how much money to flood in?
There is $USD 21 Trillion in Offshore accounts. There is $USD 1.2 Quadrillion in derivate contracts (
http://www.marketwatch.com/story/this-is-how-much-money-exists-in-the-entire-world-in-one-chart-2015-12-18).
I guess we'll need some extra money printing to achieve this future?
OK, I'll hold for a few more years, call me optimistic ;-)