Last week I started increasing my real estate market reporting to include weekly updates. Reverse engineering: My secondary objective for this increased coverage is to learn what a recovery scenario might look like, and to be able to understand the shape it will take. Until that happens, I'll likely continue this practice. My primary objective for this increased coverage is to monitor the important indicators that we can use in an attempt to determine whether nor not we... [read more]

Aurora, Ontario Infographic - The average size of a home  in Aurora, Ontario has  3 bedroom and  3 washrooms $916,959 is the average list price of a home in Aurora, Ontario .There are currently  238  homes for sale  in Aurora, Ontario .only 55 homes sold  meaning that there is only  4.3 months of  real estate inventory available  in Aurora, Ontario .Aurora, Ontario %  to LIST/SALE RATIO was  97% Aurora, Ontario highest sale price... [read more]

Aurora, Ontario Infographic  the average size of a home  in Aurora, Ontario   has  3 bedroom and  3 washrooms $1,018,722 is the average list price   of a home in Aurora, Ontario .There are currently  238  homes for sale  in Aurora, Ontario .only 62 homes sold  meaning that there is only  3.8 months of  real estate inventory avalible  in Aurora, Ontario Aurora, Ontario % LIST/SALE RATIO was  97% Aurora, Ontario highest sale... [read more]

Major conclusions: Luxury markets slowing, built-up areas growing fastest. In N6 York Region real estate areas of Aurora, East Gwillimbury, Georgina, King Township, Newmarket, and Whitchurch Stouffville, we’ve seen the market return to traditional pricing indexes as a result of an equilibrium or balanced market. Where King Township (Nobleton, Schomberg, King City, Pottageville, and Lloydtown) continues to lead the way in price indexes, volume is beginning to skew more towarsds more... [read more]

Crossposted at heavyweightandrealestate.wordpress.com The real estate market in the Greater Toronto Area is, for lack of a better word, weird. As a result of this new reality we're living in, it's really tough to find reliable data to formulate any kind of empirically verifiable investment thesis. This has caused me, and a handful of others I work with, to resort to really simple data sources to create some qualitative metrics about how we evaluate property. One of the ways I... [read more]