Category: Uncategorized

  • How to Get a Mortgage with Bad Credit in Canada

    To buy a home in Canada, a good credit score is essential for securing a favorable mortgage. Bad credit complicates the process, making lenders hesitant to approve applications. However, options exist for those with poor credit, such as getting a co-signer, applying with B lenders or private lenders, or considering rent-to-own agreements. Improving credit scores…

  • Canada’s 2026 Market Turns a Corner | Watch Today’s Real Estate Updates & Tips

    Canada’s 2026 Market Turns a Corner | Watch Today’s Real Estate Updates & Tips

    Home sales are expected to rise in 2026 as stronger buyer demand and expanding inventory signal a shift toward a more active market. More Canadians plan to purchase homes next year, with first-time buyers driving momentum as confidence and affordability expectations improve. Growing listings—especially in major provinces—are helping markets move toward balance, giving buyers more…

  • Is 2026 Canada’s Year to Buy Your Home or Wait? | Watch Today’s Real Estate Updates & Tips

    Is 2026 Canada’s Year to Buy Your Home or Wait? | Watch Today’s Real Estate Updates & Tips

    2026 is shaping up as a reset year, with more buyers returning and steadier activity. With interest rates lower and competition easing, 2026 favours disciplined buyers. Slower price growth plus rising supply means negotiation power for 2026 buyers. More listings in key provinces mean choice — less bidding war stress. 2026 is forecast to see…

  • Could 2026 Be Toronto’s Pre-Rebound Pause Year? | Watch Today’s Real Estate Updates & Tips

    Could 2026 Be Toronto’s Pre-Rebound Pause Year? | Watch Today’s Real Estate Updates & Tips

    Slide 1 2026 looks like a reset year, not a boom. Slide 2 Toronto prices may dip ~4% before stabilizing. Slide 3 Inventory surge means leverage quietly shifts to buyers. Slide 4 Sales could recover first; prices may wait until 2027.

  • Understanding the Role of Urbanization in Global Property Markets

    Over 4 billion people live in cities, expected to rise to nearly 70% by 2050, driving major real estate shifts globally. Urbanization fuels housing demand, asset optimization, and infrastructure needs. Cities investing in transit and mixed-use developments see property value growth. Strategic urban planning, like Dubai’s 2040 Master Plan, emphasizes accessibility, sustainability, and livability. Trends…

  • Windsor-Essex Homes Now More Affordable for Buyers

    The average home price in Windsor-Essex dropped 7.63% to $528,040 in January 2026 compared to the previous year. Listings decreased by 4.37%, with 788 available compared to 824 last January. Residential sales fell 1.48%, with 267 properties sold. Most sales were in the $420,000-$699,999 range, with 65 homes sold between $550,000 and $699,999 and 63…

  • 2025 Brings Exceptional Opportunities for GTA Home Buyers

    In December, 98% of Greater Toronto Area neighbourhoods saw homes sell below asking price, continuing a 2025 trend of buyer leverage amid economic uncertainty. Median home prices ranged from $485,000 in affordable areas to over $3 million in expensive ones, with an overall GTA median of $923,500. Homes sold within 30 days on average. Commercial…

  • History Proves Every GTA Dip Bounces Back: How? | Watch Today’s Real Estate Updates & Tips

    History Proves Every GTA Dip Bounces Back: How? | Watch Today’s Real Estate Updates & Tips

    Slide 1: GTA housing spikes and drops repeat—36% gains in ’87, then -8% five years later. Slide 2: Recent 2025 price drops? Totally normal—history shows markets always rebound afterwards. Slide 3: Average 50-year annual growth: 6.4%—double-digit swings are rare, but expected occasionally. Slide 4: Bought in ’75 at $57K? Worth $1.12M today—long-term growth pays off.…

  • First-Time Homebuyer in Canada Guide

    First-time homebuyers in Canada should determine their budget, get pre-approved for a mortgage, and estimate upfront costs including down payment (5-20%), closing costs (2-4%), CMHC insurance if under 20% down, legal fees, land transfer tax, property tax, home insurance, and moving expenses. Building a real estate team and understanding the local market are crucial. Various…

  • What Do Toronto Housing Forecasts Not Say Loudly? | Watch Today’s Real Estate Updates & Tips

    What Do Toronto Housing Forecasts Not Say Loudly? | Watch Today’s Real Estate Updates & Tips

    Toronto home prices softened significantly in 2025, defying earlier strong predictions. Reports forecast rising sales activity even as unit prices continue downward pressure. Some forecasts treat 2026 as a “soft reset,” not true recovery. Immigration and population growth could trigger latent housing demand rebound. Rising construction costs and tariffs may slow supply, altering future balance.