• Skip to secondary menu
  • Skip to content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer

Central Toronto Real Estate - Max Seal Blog

Central Toronto Real Estate, Toronto Real Estate, Toronto Homes For Sale, Search toronto homes for sale, Max Seal, Broker, iPro Realty Ltd

  • Central Toronto Real Estate – Max Seal Blog
  • Home
    • About
  • Toronto Home Evaluation
  • Central Toronto Real Estate Blog
  • Contact Max
  • Search Toronto MLS
  • Toronto Real Estate Posts
  • FSBO Expired Listing Seller Free CMA
  • Seller
  • Buyer
  • Privacy Policy

Toronto Mortgage Posts

Six ways the family finances will affect after Liberal election win

October 22, 2019 by Central Toronto Real Estate Blog

Six ways the family finances will affect after Liberal election win

  Six ways the personalp will affect after Liberal election win   Lower taxes for majority earners, but not for high-earner The basic personal amount, which is what you can earn without paying taxes, will rise by close to $2,000 over the next four years to $15,000. The average family will ultimately save $600 from […]

Filed Under: Toronto Buyer Posts, Toronto Mortgage Posts, Toronto Personal Finance Posts, Toronto Real Estate Posts, Toronto Seller Posts Tagged With: basic personal amount, Canada Child Benefit, Canada election, Canada Pension Plan Survivor’s Benefit, Canada Student Loans, Canada Student Loans program, college grads, complex program, cost of medication, CPP contributor, down payment, extra OAS money, families benefiting, family finances, Federal-government, Federal-government numbers, First-Time Home Buyer Incentive, first-time home buyers, heat in the housing market, high-earners, increase in Old Age Security payments, interest-free, interest-free loan, level of tax relief, Liberal Party of Canada, lower income buyers, Lower taxes, Lower taxes for majority earners, lower- and middle-income buyers, lower-income students, maternity and parental benefits, maximum eligible home price, middle-income buyers, mortgage costs, new parents, Old Age Security, personal finances, pricey Toronto market, provincial health plans, repaying their loans, student debt, student-loan payments, Survivor’s Benefit, tax cut, tax for high-earners, tax-free, tax-free help, tax-free help for new parents, university grads, well-paid work

Central Toronto Real Estate TREB Released September, 2019 Resale Market Figures

October 14, 2019 by Central Toronto Real Estate Blog

Central Toronto Real Estate TREB Released September, 2019 Resale Market Figures

  Central Toronto Real Estate TREB Released September, 2019 Resale Market Figures   Toronto Real Estate Board published that Greater Toronto Area REALTORS® reported 7,825 sales through TREB’s MLS® System in September 2019. This result represented strong year-over-year sales growth of 22 per cent compared to 6,414 sales reported in September 2018. It is important […]

Filed Under: Toronto Business Posts, Toronto Buyer Posts, Toronto Mortgage Posts, Toronto Real Estate Posts, Toronto Seller Posts Tagged With: 2019 Resale Market Figures, acceleration of home price, Active listings, average selling price, central toronto real estate, condo price growth, detached home, different forms of housing, diversity of housing options, Greater Toronto Area, Greater Toronto Area Real Estate Market, GTA households, GTA market, Higher density home, home ownership, home ownership costs, home price appreciation, home price growth, Home Price Index, housing affordability, housing bubbles, housing mortgage, housing options, Housing policy, housing supply issues, MLS Home Price Index, MLS system, mortgage affordability, mortgage financing, mortgage stress test, Toronto Detached Home Price, Toronto home price appreciation, toronto home price growth rate, Toronto Home Price Index, Toronto housing affordability, Toronto housing mortgage, Toronto housing options, Toronto housing supply issues, Toronto mortgage affordability, Toronto mortgage financing

Vancouver’s Housing Market is Dismal – Still Out Of Reach For Household Incomes Of $120,000 Yearly

September 29, 2019 by Central Toronto Real Estate Blog

Vancouver’s Housing Market is Dismal – Still Out Of Reach For Household Incomes Of $120,000 Yearly

  Vancouver’s Housing Market is Dismal – Still Out Of Reach For Household Incomes Of $120,000 Yearly   The housing numbers out of Vancouver, once among the world’s hottest real estate markets, are getting more dismal with each passing month.   Sales in April, 2019 were the lowest in 24 years for a month that […]

Filed Under: Max's Humble Comments - Toronto Real Estate, Toronto Buyer Posts, Toronto Mortgage Posts, Toronto Real Estate Posts, Toronto Seller Posts Tagged With: affordability crisis, affordability erosion, Affordability Issue, affordable rental units, Competition Act, competitive market, condo affordability, economic challenges, Government of Ontario, home affordability, household debt, market corrections, membership fees, million dollar price range, mortgage affordability, mortgage insurance, mortgage lender, mortgage payments, mortgage qualifying, mortgage rates, mortgage stress test, Premier Doug Ford, real estate agent, real estate associations, real estate boom, real estate fuelled economy, rental affordability, stagnant housing sales, stagnated incomes, stress test, Toronto housing affordability, toronto housing bubble, toronto housing bubble crash, Toronto housing costs, Toronto housing crash, Toronto housing decline, Toronto housing demand, Toronto housing downtown, Toronto housing expensive, toronto housing interest rates, toronto housing market, toronto real estate, Toronto Real Estate Market, Vancouver Housing Market, yearly operating costs

Central Toronto Real Estate TREB Released August, 2019 Resale Market Figures

September 10, 2019 by Central Toronto Real Estate Blog

Central Toronto Real Estate TREB Released August, 2019 Resale Market Figures

  Central Toronto Real Estate TREB Released August, 2019 Resale Market Figures   Toronto Real Estate Board (TREB) President Michael Collins announced that Greater Toronto Area REALTORS® reported 7,711 residential sales through TREB’s MLS® System in August, 2019. This result represented a 13.4 per cent increase compared to 6,797 sales reported in August, 2018. On […]

Filed Under: Toronto Business Posts, Toronto Buyer Posts, Toronto Mortgage Posts, Toronto Real Estate Posts, Toronto Seller Posts Tagged With: 2019 Resale Market Figures, acceleration of home price, Active listings, average selling price, central toronto real estate, condo price growth, detached home, different forms of housing, diversity of housing options, Greater Toronto Area, Greater Toronto Area Real Estate Market, GTA households, GTA market, Higher density home, home ownership, home ownership costs, home price appreciation, home price growth, Home Price Index, housing affordability, housing bubbles, housing mortgage, housing options, Housing policy, housing supply issues, MLS Home Price Index, MLS system, mortgage affordability, mortgage financing, mortgage stress test, OSFI, OSFI stress test, OSFI stress test rules, pent-up demand, population growth, population growth in GTA, price growth, rate of inflation, rental apartments in the GTA, single-detached market segment, single-family home prices, Toronto condo price growth, toronto condo prices, Toronto Detached Home Price, Toronto home price, toronto home price growth rate, Toronto home sales, toronto real estate, Toronto real estate average prices, Toronto Real Estate Board, TREB MLS system

A Toronto Home Builds A Great Long Term Investment

August 11, 2019 by Central Toronto Real Estate Blog

A Toronto Home Builds A Great Long Term Investment