Unique Loft style condo in Lindenview Complex.
Open concept main floor with upgrades galore. Hardwoods, stainless steel appliances, designer paint and finishes.
The complete upper level is Principal suite.
It features a unique den off the sleeping area. The walk in closet is huge and even has a window. The ensuite is a full 4 piece with a seperate shower and tub.
There is additional space in the lower level should you choose to develop.
This is an end unit with its own private green space.
Two parking spaces, low overhead. Tons to love about this unit.
Feature Sheet
Thursday, September 24, 2009
Housing Market bounces back Across the country
Canada's housing market has weathered the recession relatively well and now seems poised for “significant growth” in the final quarter of this year.
“While there may still be some challenges down the road, the worst is definitely behind us in the housing industry,” Elton Ash, executive vice-president of the firm's Western Canada region said in releasing a report on Canadian home sales and prices.
“The bounce-back that began in early spring has made this recession one of the shortest on record for real estate,” the firm said in its report. “Low interest rates, pent-up demand, and improved affordability levels have all played a role in the recovery now under way”.
Here are some highlights from the report:
Vancouver leads the recovery
Sales are 14 per cent ahead of last year's figures for the January to August period at 23,158 units, with a lot of the activity generated by first-time buyers who were previously priced out of the market.
“Average price – while off 2008's record high – is battling back at $574,061, down a nominal 5 per cent from the previous year.”
Victoria sales were up 7.4 per cent to 5,266 units in the January to August period, with the average price of $466,611 down 5 per cent from the comparable period a year earlier.
Alberta markets crawl back
In Calgary, while concerns about the oil and gas industry still weigh on the market, unit sales are almost on par with 2008 levels.
Year-to-date prices, at $380,489, are 7.5 per cent off last year's pace.
In Edmonton, the market began showing signs of recovery by February. Year-to-date, the number of homes sold is up 6 per cent to 13,691. This year's average price of $319,939 is 5 per cent below last year's prices.
Saskatchewan and Manitoba: Home prices up
In Regina, sales have increased by 5 per cent year over year and average prices are up 6.4 per cent to $244,088.
In Winnipeg, the number of sales has declined, but average prices are up 3.5 per cent year-to-date to $207,006.
Strong sales in Ontario
“Despite dire forecasts for a long and drawn out recession, housing sales have soared in the Greater Toronto area in recent months, with more than 58,000 properties changing hands between January and August 2009. Average Toronto prices are up 0.3 per cent to $385,978.
In Ottawa, unit sales are up 2.5 per cent and the year-to-date average price of $301,684 is up 3.3 per cent from the comparable period in 2008.
Atlantic provinces: Sales and prices up
“Activity has exploded with the success of the oil sector,” driving average prices in St. John's., Nfld. up 18 per cent year-to-date to $203,584, Re/Max said.
In Halifax-Dartmouth, average prices are up 3.5 per cent to $239,633.
“While there may still be some challenges down the road, the worst is definitely behind us in the housing industry,” Elton Ash, executive vice-president of the firm's Western Canada region said in releasing a report on Canadian home sales and prices.
“The bounce-back that began in early spring has made this recession one of the shortest on record for real estate,” the firm said in its report. “Low interest rates, pent-up demand, and improved affordability levels have all played a role in the recovery now under way”.
Here are some highlights from the report:
Vancouver leads the recovery
Sales are 14 per cent ahead of last year's figures for the January to August period at 23,158 units, with a lot of the activity generated by first-time buyers who were previously priced out of the market.
“Average price – while off 2008's record high – is battling back at $574,061, down a nominal 5 per cent from the previous year.”
Victoria sales were up 7.4 per cent to 5,266 units in the January to August period, with the average price of $466,611 down 5 per cent from the comparable period a year earlier.
Alberta markets crawl back
In Calgary, while concerns about the oil and gas industry still weigh on the market, unit sales are almost on par with 2008 levels.
Year-to-date prices, at $380,489, are 7.5 per cent off last year's pace.
In Edmonton, the market began showing signs of recovery by February. Year-to-date, the number of homes sold is up 6 per cent to 13,691. This year's average price of $319,939 is 5 per cent below last year's prices.
Saskatchewan and Manitoba: Home prices up
In Regina, sales have increased by 5 per cent year over year and average prices are up 6.4 per cent to $244,088.
In Winnipeg, the number of sales has declined, but average prices are up 3.5 per cent year-to-date to $207,006.
Strong sales in Ontario
“Despite dire forecasts for a long and drawn out recession, housing sales have soared in the Greater Toronto area in recent months, with more than 58,000 properties changing hands between January and August 2009. Average Toronto prices are up 0.3 per cent to $385,978.
In Ottawa, unit sales are up 2.5 per cent and the year-to-date average price of $301,684 is up 3.3 per cent from the comparable period in 2008.
Atlantic provinces: Sales and prices up
“Activity has exploded with the success of the oil sector,” driving average prices in St. John's., Nfld. up 18 per cent year-to-date to $203,584, Re/Max said.
In Halifax-Dartmouth, average prices are up 3.5 per cent to $239,633.
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