Best case scenario forecast shows Canada's aggregate home price could grow a modest 1% by the end of 2020 If the pandemic continues to heavily restrict business activity through late summer, a national home price decrease of 3% is expected by the end of 2020 The aggregate price of a home in Canada climbed 4.4 per cent year-over-year in Q1 2020 High demand and low inventory in Toronto, Montreal and Ottawa fueled rising home... [read more]

Nicole Gibillini, BNN.ca Staff Toronto’s housing market should brace for more interest from foreign buyers, as the effect of British Columbia’s property tax on foreign nationals takes hold and pushes investors to look beyond Vancouver, according to a new forecast by Sotheby’s International Realty Canada. “Hints of newly redirected interest from international investors following the introduction of Vancouver’s foreign buyer tax have been observed by... [read more]

  Keswick North in Georgina has an average list price of $578,763 The average sale price for Keswick North is $560,988 with an average sale to list price ratio of 97 percent. The average time a listing spends on the market is 32 days. A total of 8 listings sold. The average house has 3 Bedrooms and 3 Washrooms   For the full report, please comment below with your e-mail address and I'll send it right over!   Keswick North real estate information -... [read more]

  In December 2016, Keswick South in Georgina has an average list price of $455,356. The average sale price for Keswick South is $472,611 with an average sale to list price ratio of 105 percent. The average time a listing spends on the market is 14 days. A total of 9 listings sold. The average house has 3 Bedrooms and 2 Washrooms. To receive early access to the full report, leave your e-mail below!  Keswick South real estate information - infographic showing house prices,... [read more]

This year was an important year for home renovations. Alas, 2016 was speckled with economic and political events that affected homeowners across the country. Mortgage qualification rules tightened and potential housing bubbles emerged. By the middle of 2016, economists expected renovation spending to rise. One Canadian economist, Gregory Klump, suggested that limited housing supply and strong competition made home renovations seem like a more feasible option than buying... [read more]