GTA January End-Month data
Looks like condos stabilized and prices are not falling anymore. Still cheaper than a year ago.
Feb 1st, 2021 8:31 am
Feb 1st, 2021 9:04 am
Feb 1st, 2021 9:37 am
it is full data with minimal divergence to TRREB Market Watch.mazerbeaner wrote: ↑ Durham up 34% YoY?
Months of inventory 0.69, will keep pressure up.
But as always with this realtor this data is premature. A lot of sales haven't even updated yet which is why it's better to wait for the full report.
I think $1.581 for Toronto detached would be a new all time high? Last peak was April 2017 at $1,578,542.
Feb 1st, 2021 9:40 am
Feb 1st, 2021 9:41 am
Really? Then why does it take TREB so long to make such a simple report?GalvToronto wrote: ↑ it is full data with minimal divergence to TRREB Market Watch.
Listings that are updated after Feb 1st to firm sale state usually go into Feb reports, not January.
Feb 1st, 2021 9:44 am
You're living in Canada (c)mazerbeaner wrote: ↑ Really? Then why does it take TREB so long to make such a simple report?
Feb 1st, 2021 10:49 am
Feb 1st, 2021 10:52 am
Feb 1st, 2021 10:53 am
Feb 1st, 2021 10:54 am
Spring will be very interesting. And I don't think governments intervene like they did in 2017 for two reasons.
Feb 1st, 2021 11:06 am
Anytime the government has intervened there were negative side effects. When 2017 policies happened with the stress test, it catapulted entry level homes (condos, towns). This built up huge pent up demand for detach market, which is now in full swing.mazerbeaner wrote: ↑ Spring will be very interesting. And I don't think governments intervene like they did in 2017 for two reasons.
Rent and condos are down so there is no affordability crisis at the bottom of the market.
They need tax revenue, badly.
Feb 1st, 2021 11:08 am
there was a good real estate show on 1010 am last night.....lots of talk about how bad the double LTT is in toronto and agents hate it....mazerbeaner wrote: ↑ Spring will be very interesting. And I don't think governments intervene like they did in 2017 for two reasons.
Rent and condos are down so there is no affordability crisis at the bottom of the market.
They need tax revenue, badly.
Feb 1st, 2021 11:21 am
Also it is hard to deny the policies of 2017 provided an additional safety buffer to the market downside risks. In other words, some price gains were transformed into eliminating downside risks.light2 wrote: ↑ Anytime the government has intervened there were negative side effects. When 2017 policies happened with the stress test, it catapulted entry level homes (condos, towns). This built up huge pent up demand for detach market, which is now in full swing.
For real-estate policies, government is better off regulating/transparency of Realtors than to implement pricing policies. Just my 2Cents.
Feb 1st, 2021 11:30 am
Yes exactly it's insane. The cost to move is such a massive deterrent.joepipe wrote: ↑ there was a good real estate show on 1010 am last night.....lots of talk about how bad the double LTT is in toronto and agents hate it....
it is killing inventory and transactions, people are not moving when it costs them $100k just to sell and buy a house.....
might as well put on another story and spend it on your house ......
Feb 1st, 2021 11:31 am
Yes people who were very happy about the 2017 dip completely ignored this fact. It added a lot of security to the market going forward.GalvToronto wrote: ↑ Also it is hard to deny the policies of 2017 provided an additional safety buffer to the market downside risks. In other words, some price gains were transformed into eliminating downside risks.
Today we have a new wave of price gains and virtually no downside risks because they were eliminated back then.
Feb 8th, 2021 8:26 am
Feb 8th, 2021 8:29 am
They're really milking the attention for this big report to drop.
Feb 8th, 2021 10:32 am
Feb 8th, 2021 10:38 am
The government can always eliminate/reduce/restrict the capital gain exemption so real estate will no longer be a tax free investment that can be easily leveraged.GalvToronto wrote: ↑ Also it is hard to deny the policies of 2017 provided an additional safety buffer to the market downside risks. In other words, some price gains were transformed into eliminating downside risks.
Today we have a new wave of price gains and virtually no downside risks because they were eliminated back then.
Feb 8th, 2021 10:43 am
wtf is inventory really up 94% or pulling our leg? I've noticed inventory has definitely moved up swiftly in pockets i pay attention to. 94% seems steep tho lol