Unless the industry your area depends on goes down the tubes.
ours already did....haven't been jobs in Ontario in forEVER.... first our manufacturing tubed and then our high tech folded...we've been hit doubly hard...didn't change anything in the housing market except things have remained stable...everyone predicted this and predicted that...there are so many variables ... seasoned economists can't predict it
what has changed in our area is who owns what...used to be the million dollar plus homes were owned by affluent 40ish and up people...our tech industry changed that dynamic...they became interspersed with 20 something year olds and I don't mean still living with mum and dad I mean they were owners... now...those guys have moved out again or have no mortgages if they were smart and despite the industry fold they are set
We are always behind the USA.. they had their housing bust, we will have ours.. 2015/2016.
Wait till this spring.
disagree...the reason theirs went bust was because of their lending policies set by their banks here in Canada to qualify for a mortgage is very different than theirs WAS...they've changed too now
Of course, what demand is there for a home in Winnipeg or Regina, vs Calgary or Vancouver..
.
that I don't know but what I do know is that everything changes and those changes are not predictable with certainty but they do follow a set of rules and our rules in Canada are very different region to region
That is putting it very mildly. It wasn't that long ago you could own a 'palace' for $10,000.
here in Ontario you haven't been able to own a place for ten grand for decades
Material, labor, overhead and a reasonable profit are what something is worth. The insatiable appetites of the sellers is what determines the cost of something. Worth and cost are two different things.
no it doesn't matter what price you set...it's what the market will bear
you can ask anything you want...it's what people will pay...