With increasing population and real estate owning dreams and demands of the new age, the growth of condominiums is hardly startling. The current trend in scarcity of single and detached homes is getting reduced day by day.
For families that have once dreamed of owning bungalows of their own have little hopes to cling on seeing the current scenario. The building of town homes and colonies are expected to rise substantially in the coming years. The projections on the market growth of new age condominiums is showing steep rise in terms of their numbers but their prices won’t be any higher than the single houses.
As per the words of the great personality in the area of real estate Brad Lamb, this era is being referred by him as Toronto getting Manhattanized. The idea behind such a title is that buying a house in Manhattan is not even affordable to the people in higher paying services. This phenomenon rules out all the ordinary families from having any say in such markets and leaving them no other option than to choose from the varied choices of flats and apartments available in their budgets.
It is not just Toronto where this phenomenon is getting evolved rather this is the trend that is happening in all the major cities of the world. And as per the experts, this change was quite inevitable and is further fueled by the rising market value of properties. It apparently becomes as true as they truly say that “the first home decision is tougher on the parent’s dime”.
With this new shift in housing option there is a shift in the minds of people of what they will be expecting in the homes they now opt for. They have to change their mindsets about living in free opened spaces having individual garden areas or garages attached in the periphery. In spite they would have to acclimatize to living in densely populated spaces.
“Life can get loud still we could create a quiet environment inside our home” – This is portrayed by the Canadian spirit when it comes to choosing their living options. Currently it’s just an option for those who have got sufficient money but after some years down the line it will be the only accommodation type that a family could possibly get or afford.
Considering this aspect, many local governments are trying their best not to give the market forces the scope to enter and modify the plans of city building. Rather they are seen on being very keen on providing extra incentives to the developers of real estate on building projects that include row houses, bungalows and other such single housing schemes.
source: http://www.agoracosmopolitan.com/news/headline_news/2012/10/26/4673.html
Friday, October 26, 2012
Tuesday, July 31, 2012
Thursday, July 26, 2012
Toronto's condo boom won't burst housing bubble: RBC Read more: http://toronto.ctvnews.ca/toronto-s-condo-boom-won-t-burst-housing-bubble-rbc-1.891554#ixzz21kqYaZw9
TORONTO -- A new report wants to burst the idea of a Toronto housing bubble.
Yes, condo sales and construction are booming, but the Royal Bank of Canada report says there is no housing bubble because the city's number of new housing units is in line with demographic needs.
The Greater Toronto Area sees an influx of close to 100,000 people each year.
That translated to approximately 38,000 new households per year from 2006 to 2011, according to RBC and Statistics Canada data in the report.
One constraint to urban development is the Ontario government's plan to handle growth and development in the Greater Golden Horseshoe, which is known as "Places to Grow" and seeks to curb urban sprawl.
Faced with the task of accommodating the 38,000 new households, new housing in Toronto has nowhere to grow but up.
May 2012 saw a record 44,100 condos and apartments under construction, as well as 6,200 multiple units, which are detached and row houses.
The report's findings also aim to quell fears that scores of empty condominiums are piling up.
"Concerns that large numbers of newly built condo units are sitting empty are simply not supported by the statistics," the report, released Tuesday, says.
The report says approximately 7.5 per cent of the condo units completed in the previous 12 months are unoccupied, and estimates that unoccupied units represent close to 0.2 per cent of the stock of multiple units. Both figures are less than numbers from the 1980s when Toronto saw a housing bubble burst.
While investors represent a large share of condo buyers, concerns about property "flipping" might be overblown, the report adds.
Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation reported last fall that only 10 to 15 per cent of new condos are listed for sale within 12 months of registration.
Tuesday's report says the majority of condo investment properties are actually helping to fill a gap in the rental market.
"The biggest risk that we see for the coming years is a possible mismatch between the types of condo units bought by investors and the types ultimately demanded for occupancy," says the report.
A mismatch could occur with a greater emphasis on small, single-unit apartments when currently about three-quarters of rental demand is for high-rise multi-family units.
However, the report is quick to dismiss these concerns, pointing to the demand for rental units.
The report suggests that recent changes that tightened mortgage rules will push more people into the rental market.
As of last month, the maximum amortization period dropped from 30 to 25 years for government-insured mortgages, and the refinancing limit was capped at 80 per cent down from its previous 85 per cent.
The report notes that while the city saw an 18 per cent increase in condo rental units, the rental vacancy rate dropped to 1.1 per cent last year.
Read more: http://toronto.ctvnews.ca/toronto-s-condo-boom-won-t-burst-housing-bubble-rbc-1.891554#ixzz21kqf7CY1
Sunday, July 15, 2012
2208 - 335 Webb Drive condo for lease
Condo for lease in Sq1 Mississauga
2208 - 335 Webb Drive Mississauga
Large condo for lease
Two Bedrooms
Two Washrooms
Den
$1650 + hydro
Cable, Water, Gas, Central Air Condition, Parking and Locker are included
Saturday, June 30, 2012
For Sale
3076 Mission Hill Drive
Mississauga
$699,900
| Beautiful 'Remington Homes' Built 4 Bedroom Executive Detached House.Prime Location In Popular Mississauga's Churchill Meadows Neighbourhood.True Eye Catcher With Thousands Of Dollars In Upgrades.Situated On Premium Pie Shaped Lot.This House Has Professionally Finished Basement With Fourth Bathroom.Many Upgrades Include Kitchen Cupboards And Trim,Premium Hardwood Flooring,Oak Stairs,Pot Lighting,California Shutters,Upgraded Electrical Fixtures Through Out | |||
| Extras: The House,Aggregate Concrete Leading From The Front Yard All The Way To The House Backyard,Premium Appliances,Updated Front Door,9 Foot Ceilings.This House Is 'Smart Wired' For Internet,Cable,Phone.Schools And Shopping Centre Nearby. |
Additional photos at MyHomeSpace.ca and MyCondoSpace.ca
Tuesday, June 26, 2012
Wide suites two bedroom condominium for sale
$369,900
Beautiful condominium in unique Wide suites condominium in
SQ1. Over 900 sq.ft of living space with large balcony. Superb layout with
large eat-in kitchen with breakfast area. Many upgrades. Two large bedrooms.
Master bedroom has en-suite bathroom and walking closet. This
condominium is on high floor with view of Mississauga SQ1.
For more info please contact me directly at 416-399-7555 or visit myhomespace.ca or mycondospace.ca
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)




