Real Estate @ GTA
Downtown Toronto Builder: Lifetime Start : 2 Br Only 10% in 1 Year Only $73000 in 1 Year
Liberty Market Tower
By
Lifetime Developments
Builder of
Four Seasons Toronto
Bisha Hotel
Panda Condos
INDX Condos
Karma Condos
The Bond Condos
The Yorkville Condos
and .....
Only 10% Downpayment
Minutes from Downtown core
with much much much
LOWER PRICE
Lake View
Floor to Ceiling Windows
VIP Incentives
Free Family Assignment
Free Third-Party Assignment
FREE Locker
Perfect Transit Score *
* High Walk Score *
* Views of Lake Ontario *
Minutes from exciting retail, gourmet-dining,
arts, culture, work &
play and a cutting-edge collaboration with renowned artist Anthony Ricciardi
By
Lifetime Developments
Builder of
Four Seasons Toronto
Bisha Hotel
Panda Condos
INDX Condos
Karma Condos
The Bond Condos
The Yorkville Condos
and .....
Only 10% Downpayment
Minutes from Downtown core
with much much much
LOWER PRICE
Lake View
Floor to Ceiling Windows
VIP Incentives
Free Family Assignment
Free Third-Party Assignment
FREE Locker
Perfect Transit Score *
* High Walk Score *
* Views of Lake Ontario *
Minutes from exciting retail, gourmet-dining,
arts, culture, work &
play and a cutting-edge collaboration with renowned artist Anthony Ricciardi
سلام
سال جدید به همه دوستان عزیز مبارک باد
امیدوارم سال خوب و پربرکتی در کنار خانواده محترم داشته باشید
با سپاس
فرزاد
سال جدید به همه دوستان عزیز مبارک باد
امیدوارم سال خوب و پربرکتی در کنار خانواده محترم داشته باشید
با سپاس
فرزاد
SARS and the Market: by the Numbers
Reports of the disease from China began in January 2003, and by March, it had become a global pandemic. Toronto was one of the most impacted places in North America. The disease had the city under arrest for nearly six months, with global concerns tapering as early as May.
So, how did Toronto’s real estate market perform through this social and economic crisis? Historically, this global pandemic had little impact on Toronto’s growing real estate market and zero impact on decreasing housing prices. Here are the numbers:
• In March of 2002, before the SARS outbreak, there were 3,040 sales in Toronto with a dollar volume of 918 million and an average home price of $302,000.
• In March of 2003, at the height of the outbreak, there were 2,909 sales in Toronto with a dollar volume of 916 million and an average home price of $315,000.
• In March of 2004, after the outbreak, there were 3,494 sales in Toronto with a dollar volume of 1.16 billion and an average home price of $331,000.
We can see from these statistics that SARS may have affected the number of people buying and selling. However, Toronto’s growing demand for housing and lack of supply continued to increase pricing—despite stock market frustrations and global economic concerns. By all appearances, this historic trend remains unchanged today. With Toronto’s vacancy rates below 1% and estimated population growth of over 100,000 each year, supply and demand will continue to be the strongest driver of the city’s real estate market.
Reports of the disease from China began in January 2003, and by March, it had become a global pandemic. Toronto was one of the most impacted places in North America. The disease had the city under arrest for nearly six months, with global concerns tapering as early as May.
So, how did Toronto’s real estate market perform through this social and economic crisis? Historically, this global pandemic had little impact on Toronto’s growing real estate market and zero impact on decreasing housing prices. Here are the numbers:
• In March of 2002, before the SARS outbreak, there were 3,040 sales in Toronto with a dollar volume of 918 million and an average home price of $302,000.
• In March of 2003, at the height of the outbreak, there were 2,909 sales in Toronto with a dollar volume of 916 million and an average home price of $315,000.
• In March of 2004, after the outbreak, there were 3,494 sales in Toronto with a dollar volume of 1.16 billion and an average home price of $331,000.
We can see from these statistics that SARS may have affected the number of people buying and selling. However, Toronto’s growing demand for housing and lack of supply continued to increase pricing—despite stock market frustrations and global economic concerns. By all appearances, this historic trend remains unchanged today. With Toronto’s vacancy rates below 1% and estimated population growth of over 100,000 each year, supply and demand will continue to be the strongest driver of the city’s real estate market.