Every year, the Canadian Housing and Mortgage Corporation publishes very valuable information on the Canadian Real Estate Market and Housing trends. Find all the details at www.chmc.ca/observer for this years update.
Posted by Marcus Kallweit
on January 10, 2012
Media publishes forcasts that Canadian property prices will fall or flatten over the next years. Well, nobody knows the future. Generally speaking: everything which goes up must come down. Property prices you read speak of ENTIRE Canada. There are areas where property prices did go down in the last years, mainly in areas which were 'hit' by the recession more then others. Chances are that ...
Posted by Marcus Kallweit
on July 22, 2011
National average home prices have increased by about 8% over year in the last 3 month despite a little slowdown in house sales. Owning a home still remains quite affordable. The expectations for Kitchener Waterloo area is to grow to around a population of 700,000 in the next 15 years. With more people coming to our fine area and less land to build on, real estate could be a pretty good investment.
Posted by Marcus Kallweit
on May 24, 2011
The Kitchener/Waterloo Real Estate Board announced today that the average sale price in October was $ 255,190.00. Ten years ago it was $ $ 149,486.00. Real Estate seems to be still a good investment in the area. Buying a home might be a great step ahead into someones future, renting might not be as profitable
Posted by Marcus Kallweit
on November 5, 2009
Falling in Love with a property might make you to overpay for a home. Stay objective. Consider resale value. Chances are your next home won't be your last home. Do not buy a property which will not resell; consider it's resale potential before you buy. A good real estate representative can help you assess the resell potential of any property you are considering
Posted by Marcus Kallweit
on June 1, 2009
Location, location, location.
It is still true. The desirability and resale value of your home depends on location more then any other factor. People want a desirable community that includes character, quality schools access to work, major transportation arteries, recreational facilities and much more.
On our viewing trips, take a careful look and ask the following questions:
How does this home ...
Posted by Marcus Kallweit
on March 4, 2009