There's nothing really great about America
- Thread starter MikelArteta
- Start date
Neil Tyson
YYZ
I get my milk in cartons dunno wtf u talking about. It's optional, nothing more.Coming from Canada, where they use bagged milk.
DonKnock
KPJ Gonna Save Us
To keep it a stack, I had this canadian ho bring me some syrup from up there. I was expecting the shyt to be fire. I ate one bite of a waffle and Jesus Mary and Joseph
That shyt was fuccin terrible.
How are y'all gonna fail at your main export
That shyt was fuccin terrible.
How are y'all gonna fail at your main export
OG_StankBrefs
Da Spice...
kingdizzy01
ATXBBOY
Ghost_In_A_Shell
Talk No Jutsu
Crime filled
Old infrastructure
Only decent parts mega expensive
Racist as hell
Healthcare is
I guess if all you know is spam and sardines for dinner
Steak is
yall are in housing bubble that about to pop,thoughhttp://www.huffingtonpost.ca/2015/05/05/calgary-vancouver-home-sales_n_7214266.html
Calgary Home Sales Plummet While Vancouver's Market Soars
The Huffington Post Canada | By Sunny Freeman
Posted: 05/05/2015 12:25 pm EDT Updated: 05/05/2015 5:59 pm EDT
dropped 33 per cent in Calgary while new listings flooded the market as sellers scrambled to get in before the impact of lower oil prices took full effect.
“There’s improved selection across all segments of the market, which takes some of the urgency away for buyers as they consider all of their options before making a purchase decision,” said Calgary Real Estate Board president Corinne Lyall in a news release.
“Sellers have more competition and need to be aware of how much product is available in comparable neighborhoods.”
Still, home prices in that market are about 1.9 per cent higher than they were in April 2014—at $510,200.
In Edmonton, which is also firmly linked to the oilsands, sales fell in April by 16 per cent.
Meanwhile, in the hot Vancouver market, the number of homes sold jumped by 37 per cent over last April. The average price grew to $673,000, up 8.5 per cent from April 2014.
“The supply of homes for sale today in the region is not meeting the demand we're seeing from home buyers. This is putting upward pressure on prices, particularly in the detached home market," said Darcy McLeod, president of the Real Estate Board of Greater Vancouver.
Across the country, the Toronto Real Estate Board posted a record number of sales in April, with a 17 per cent increase in the number of homes changing hands compared to April 2014.
The average home price in Toronto rose 10 per cent from last April to $635,932.
“Demand for ownership housing was very high relative to the number of homes available for sale in April,” said Jason Mercer, TREB’s director of market analysis.
“Until we experience a sustained period in which listings grow at a faster pace than sales, annual rates of home price growth will remain strong.”
Each local board is responsible for tallying monthly sales numbers that are then forwarded to the umbrella organization, the Canadian Real Estate Association, which will release national figures next week.
Despite ever-appreciating home prices in Vancouver and Toronto, government observers have said they do not believe those markets are entering a real estate bubblebecause they are supported by strong consumer demand, not speculative investments.
“We don’t believe we’re in a bubble,” Bank of Canada Governor Stephen Poloz told a House of Commons finance committee last week.
“Our housing construction has stayed very much in line with our estimates of demographic demand,” he said.
Still, many market watchers have said Canadian home prices are overvalued by as much as 40 per cent.
Last month, The Economist magazine declared Canada is the most overvalued housing market in the world.
KeysT
Playa from the Himalayas #ByrdGang
Canada is 2% black.
The_King_of_Everything
Yeah.
nikka?nikka?
OG_StankBrefs
Da Spice...
Ghost_In_A_Shell
Talk No Jutsu
no wonder he thinks that rachel dolezal is black
The_King_of_Everything
Yeah.
fukkyalifestyle
Superstar
Do you like anything? Do you ever smile?
U mad
http://www.huffingtonpost.ca/2015/05/05/calgary-vancouver-home-sales_n_7214266.html
Calgary Home Sales Plummet While Vancouver's Market Soars
The Huffington Post Canada | By Sunny Freeman
Posted: 05/05/2015 12:25 pm EDT Updated: 05/05/2015 5:59 pm EDT
dropped 33 per cent in Calgary while new listings flooded the market as sellers scrambled to get in before the impact of lower oil prices took full effect.
“There’s improved selection across all segments of the market, which takes some of the urgency away for buyers as they consider all of their options before making a purchase decision,” said Calgary Real Estate Board president Corinne Lyall in a news release.
“Sellers have more competition and need to be aware of how much product is available in comparable neighborhoods.”
Still, home prices in that market are about 1.9 per cent higher than they were in April 2014—at $510,200.
In Edmonton, which is also firmly linked to the oilsands, sales fell in April by 16 per cent.
Meanwhile, in the hot Vancouver market, the number of homes sold jumped by 37 per cent over last April. The average price grew to $673,000, up 8.5 per cent from April 2014.
“The supply of homes for sale today in the region is not meeting the demand we're seeing from home buyers. This is putting upward pressure on prices, particularly in the detached home market," said Darcy McLeod, president of the Real Estate Board of Greater Vancouver.
Across the country, the Toronto Real Estate Board posted a record number of sales in April, with a 17 per cent increase in the number of homes changing hands compared to April 2014.
The average home price in Toronto rose 10 per cent from last April to $635,932.
“Demand for ownership housing was very high relative to the number of homes available for sale in April,” said Jason Mercer, TREB’s director of market analysis.
“Until we experience a sustained period in which listings grow at a faster pace than sales, annual rates of home price growth will remain strong.”
Each local board is responsible for tallying monthly sales numbers that are then forwarded to the umbrella organization, the Canadian Real Estate Association, which will release national figures next week.
Despite ever-appreciating home prices in Vancouver and Toronto, government observers have said they do not believe those markets are entering a real estate bubblebecause they are supported by strong consumer demand, not speculative investments.
“We don’t believe we’re in a bubble,” Bank of Canada Governor Stephen Poloz told a House of Commons finance committee last week.
“Our housing construction has stayed very much in line with our estimates of demographic demand,” he said.
Still, many market watchers have said Canadian home prices are overvalued by as much as 40 per cent.
Last month, The Economist magazine declared Canada is the most overvalued housing market in the world.
Canada is 2% black.