Yes, location is important in real estate but it’s just one of three fundamental variables. Balancing all three can be challenging, but here is how you can use which one matters most to you to get the best result.
While Bora Bora may not be in the GTA, there are some real estate markets here that are very, very hot right now. We looked at it from three perspectives to tell you where in the GTA feels most tropical these days.
Most media stories focus on the lack of supply driving up real estate prices, but the truth is that our supply is higher than ever, but demand has risen even more. Here’s the full story.
Every year, some brave souls choose Christmas Eve as the perfect day to list their home for sale. We’ve reviewed the homes that went up for sale December 24, 2021 and here are some lessons on what not to do.
When you look back at real estate prices over the past twenty years, they can appear remarkably cheap! It’s worth remembering that the current market and its prices will eventually also recede into the past. Here’s what real estate used to cost in the GTA.
Some properties have unusual aspects that make them significantly different than otherwise comparable properties. When that happens, it can be hard to assign value to those differences. Here’s one approach to doing so.
Sometimes, ignorance is bliss. Other times, ignorance is rapidly followed by a long list of problems and issues. New changes to the Condominium Authority Tribunal means there is a long list of condo problems they now have the authority to handle.
Just because you've got a lot of money doesn't necessarily mean you have more choices in real estate. Sometimes what you're looking for is most available in a lower price point that you might expect.
There are some situations where taking the time and money to get a house ready for sale is not the smart thing to do. Here’s when you should skip the renovations and get on the market.
Hiring the wrong real estate agent can cost you tons of money. Here’s the top three ways in which hiring a bad agent is akin to dropping your wallet on the street.
Real estate generates tons of statistics, and we use them all the time to make decisions. What happens when one, like the average days on market, is off by 38% in the GTA?
