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January Market Update

January Market Update

 In January 2024, the average selling price of homes across the GTA experienced a one percent year-over-year decline, settling at $1,026,703 according to The MLS® Home Price Index Composite. While home sales increased compared to the same month in 2023. This rise was partly due to certain homebuyers taking advantage of lower interest rates linked to fixed-rate mortgages. While new property listings also saw a year-over-year increase, the growth rate was lower than that of home sales. The resulting tighter market conditions, compared to the previous year, suggest the possibility of renewed price growth as we transition into the spring market. Essentially, the increased demand, coupled with a more modest increase in available homes, may contribute to a potential uptick in housing prices.


 Toronto Market Insights

1920x965-January 2024 Market Stats Toronto by Ben Stanton

 

What we are seeing on the ground

In a market characterized by both increased sales and a surge in property listings, home buyers and sellers find themselves navigating a dynamic and competitive landscape. The spike in listings provides buyers with a broader array of options, but the heightened demand, particularly in the lower price range, has resulted in more properties receiving multiple offers. Despite the competitive atmosphere, there remains ample opportunity for savvy buyers to find a suitable property and engage in negotiations. Sellers, on the other hand, are benefiting from the renewed demand, potentially receiving more attractive offers. Overall, the market's equilibrium between increased sales and listings creates an environment where both buyers and sellers must adapt to changing dynamics while recognizing opportunities for successful transactions.

Read

January Market Update

In January 2024, the average selling price of homes across the GTA experienced a one percent year-over-year decline, settling at $1,026,703 according to The MLS® Home Price Index Composite.

Home sales increased compared to the same month in 2023. This rise was partly due to certain homebuyers taking advantage of lower interest rates linked to fixed-rate mortgages.

New property listings also saw a year-over-year increase, the growth rate was lower than that of home sales resulting in tighter market conditions, compared to the previous year, suggesting the possibility of renewed price growth as we transition into the spring market.

The increased demand, coupled with a more modest increase in available homes, may contribute to a potential uptick in housing prices.

Durham & Toronto Market Insights

Every city/town is unique as are the communities within them. Scroll through to find your town

January 2024 Market Stats Durham


January 2024 Market Stats Toronto



Reflecting on last month's post


Last month we proposed the ways our housing market could go in 2024 largely hinging on the potential for mortgage rates to come down based on a reduction in the Bank of Canada's (BoC) policy and that of the fixed-rate bond market.


Well if January is any indication a return to a Seller's Market is imminent. With the BoC pausing rates for the 4th consecutive decision in January and fixed rates looking more favorable buyers have gotten a head start on the Spring Market.


What we are seeing on the ground

In a market characterized by both increased sales and a surge in property listings, home buyers and sellers find themselves navigating a dynamic and competitive landscape.

For Buyers

The spike in listings provides buyers with a broader array of options, but the heightened demand, particularly in the lower price range, has resulted in more properties receiving multiple offers. Despite the competitive atmosphere, there remains ample opportunity for savvy buyers to find a suitable property and engage in negotiations.

For Sellers

Sellers, on the other hand, are benefiting from the renewed demand, potentially receiving more attractive offers. Overall, the market's equilibrium between increased sales and listings creates an environment where both buyers and sellers must adapt to changing dynamics while recognizing opportunities for successful transactions.


MORE MARKET INSIGHTS (add stats for Markham/Stouffville & Port Hope/Cobourg)

January 2024 Market Stats Markham Stouffeville


January 2024 Market Stats Port Hope and Cobourg
Read

NEWS ALERT: Foreign Buyer Ban Extended 2 Years

 In a news release the federal government has announced that it will be extending the: Prohibition on the Purchase of Residential Property by Non-Canadians Act,

Known as “the Foreign Buyers Ban” for an additional 2 years. This means the ban on foreign buyers will be in place until at least 2027. 

Key Highlights of the Act include:

  • The Act defines residential property as buildings with 3 dwelling units or less. This includes semi-detached houses and condominium units. The Act doesn’t prohibit the purchase of larger buildings with 4 or more dwelling units.
  • Non-Canadians can purchase residential properties located outside of Census Metropolitan Areas (CMA) and Census Agglomerations (CA). CMA is defined as having a population of over 100,000 with 50,000 or more living in the core. CA defined as having a population of over 10,000.

*contact me today to find out what areas are not included in this ban.

  • Certain exceptions apply allowing Non-Canadians to purchase a residential property in defined circumstances. Including temporary residents working or studying in Canada, refugees and non-Canadian spouses or common law partners buying with their partner or spouse who is Canadian or has an exemption.
  • If a non-Canadian, or anyone who knowingly assists a non-Canadian, is convicted of violating the prohibition, they will have to pay a fine of up to $10,000. Additionally, a court can order the sale of the residential property.

Source: CMHC

 I hope you found this information helpful and please feel free to reach out if you have any questions relating to this or anything else real estate related.

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VACANT HOME TAX - DECLARATION OF OCCUPANCY STATUS

The city of Toronto says on its website that the goal of the Vacant Home Tax (VHT) is to increase the supply of housing by discouraging owners from leaving their residential properties unoccupied. Homeowners who choose to keep their properties vacant will be subject to a tax of one percent of the property's Current Value AssessmentRevenues collected from the Vacant Home Tax will be allocated towards affordable housing initiatives.

Owners of properties in Toronto that are classified within the residential property tax class are required to declare occupancy status every year. The deadline to declare is February 29, 2024.

Use the URL below to get to the City of Toronto webpage to submit your declaration.

https://www.toronto.ca/services-payments/property-taxes-utilities/vacant-home-tax/vacant-home-tax-declaration-of-occupancy-status/

If you do not qualify for an exemption, the city will send you a notice at the end of March showing your VHT amount owing. Payment will be due in three installments in May, June and July.

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What’s next: A Reflection on 2023 and a look ahead to 2024

2023 Summary for the GTA

Home sales were down in 2023 buyers who stuck it out through higher interest rates in 2023 benefited from more choice and more negotiating power which resulted in paying lower prices when compared to 2023. 

  • Home Sales saw a 12.1 per cent dip compared to 2022.

  • Average sold prices across home types in 2023 saw a 5.4 per cent decline compared to 2022 bringing average sold price down to $1,126,604.

Outlook for 2024

There is little consensus on the future of the real estate market in 2024. Aside from the fact that most experts expect some relief in the Bank of Canada’s Policy rate which should help with borrowing costs for homeowners and would-be buyers. Experts are divided on exactly when, how many and how big an impact interest rate cuts will have. 

The main factors affecting real estate forecasts in 2024.

  • When and how much will the BoC reduce its policy rate in 2024? (2024 BoC announcement schedule)

  • Will changes in variable and fixed rate mortgages be enough to bring buyers back?

  • How will homeowners up for renewal deal with rising financing costs?

2 Potential Outcomes and Everything in Between

A Return to a Sellers Market

If interest rates do come down in 2024 we will see more buyers enter the market. The question is, how many rate cuts could we see and how low could rates go? In March of 2023 a mere pause at 4.5% sent us back into a brief Sellers Market. If that happens again buyers who stay on the fence will regret it. It’s unlikely that we see the kind of pandemic sales we saw but it remains possible that the combination of high immigration, rising rent costs and lower interest rates increases competition for homes in 2024.

A Balanced Market

An environment with modestly lower interest rates could yield a continuation of the current balanced market. This is especially true if inventory remains at 3-4 months worth. Sellers looking to downsize, move up or relocate may be more likely to move when interest rates drop and sellers who are renewing mortgages at a cost that may be too high might decide to sell. This would bring more homes on the market and offset any increases in demand. This seems like the safe bet and most likely outcome to us.

For the Doom Scrollers

The other possibility is for those who love bad news. According to RateHub.ca 80% of all mortgages that were outstanding as of March 2022 will come up for renewal in 2024. That means those borrowers will be renewing at a much higher rate. Per Statistics Canada, mortgage interest payments have soared by nearly 90% since March 2022. Some are forecasting a high volume of distressed sales which if enough homes come on the market without buyers continue to put downward pressure on home prices throughout 2024. This inventory of course would have to outpace demand from new buyers entering the market as interest rates come down. Another factor of note is that for 2024 alone this pool only represents 14% of all mortgages in Canada which relative to the total number of homeowners is very small and Canada’s mortgage stress test will have buffered some of the risk for many of these homeowners.

Our Point of View

For our part the most likely scenario is a balanced market where the push/pull effect of higher interest rates pushing some buyers off and some sellers in while immigration and a slow reduction in interest rates bolster demand could offset one another enough to balance the market in 2024. 

That said if interest rates become too attractive and more buyers enter the market we could see competition for homes pick-up in 2024.

What do you think will happen in 2024?


Read

December Market Update

The average home price was $1,084,692 in December up 3.2% year-over-year across the GTA in December and flat month-over-month.

Active listings were up compared to 2022 yet down 38.12% vs. November this year. However, a reduction in listings in December is normal through the holiday season. 

Days on Market increased as well both year-over-year and month-over-month.

With 3 months of inventory, the GTA Housing Market was balanced in December 2023.

Durham & Toronto Market Insights

Every city/town is unique as are the communities within them. Scroll through to find your town.

December 2023 Market Stats Durham


December 2023 Market Stats Toronto


What we are seeing on the ground. 

For Buyers

When a market is more balanced and not favouring one side or the other negotiations become more important for buyers and sellers. We continue to see offers accepted with conditions included. It’s become the norm for offers to include Home Inspection and Financing clauses. Beyond understanding the market value for homes and what to offer, Buyers need to go in with the right clauses to give them peace of mind. Sellers need to evaluate offers on more than just price and ensure their agent is qualifying buyers as best as possible when considering an offer.

For Sellers

Many sellers terminated their listings in December as the buyer pool shrunk with the holiday season and our expectation is many will relist in the new year. We have noticed several listings have gone through price changes or were terminated and relisted with new pricing in the last quarter of 2023. For sellers, this is where it is key to know the value of your home, how much you need to get to make the move you want, and what pricing strategy will be most effective in your local market.

MORE MARKET INSIGHTS (add stats for Markham/Stouffville & Port Hope/Cobourg)


December 2023 Market Stats Markham Stouffville
December 2023 Market Stats Northumberland
Read

A Reflection on 2023 and a look ahead to 2024

What’s next: A Reflection on 2023 and a look ahead to 2024

2023 Summary for the GTA

Home sales were down in 2023. Buyers who stuck it out through higher interest rates in 2023 benefited from more choice and more negotiating power which resulted in paying lower prices when compared to 2022. 

  • Home Sales saw a 12.1 per cent dip compared to 2022.

  • Average sold prices across home types in 2023 saw a 5.4 per cent decline compared to 2022 bringing average sold price down to $1,126,604.

Outlook for 2024

There is little consensus on the future of the real estate market in 2024. Aside from the fact that most experts expect some relief in the Bank of Canada’s Policy rate which should help with borrowing costs for homeowners and would-be buyers. Experts are divided on exactly when, how many and how big an impact interest rate cuts will have. 

The main factors affecting real estate forecasts in 2024.

  • When and how much will the BoC reduce its policy rate in 2024? (2024 BoC announcement schedule)

  • Will changes in variable and fixed rate mortgages be enough to bring buyers back?

  • How will homeowners up for renewal deal with rising financing costs?

2 Potential Outcomes and Everything in Between

A Return to a Sellers Market

If interest rates do come down in 2024 we will see more buyers enter the market. The question is, how many rate cuts could we see and how low could rates go? In March of 2023 a mere pause at 4.5% sent us back into a brief Sellers Market. If that happens again buyers who stay on the fence will regret it. It’s unlikely that we see the kind of pandemic sales we saw but it remains possible that the combination of high immigration, rising rent costs and lower interest rates increases competition for homes in 2024.

A Balanced Market

An environment with modestly lower interest rates could yield a continuation of the current balanced market. This is especially true if inventory remains at 3-4 months worth. Sellers looking to downsize, move up or relocate may be more likely to move when interest rates drop and sellers who are renewing mortgages at a cost that may be too high might decide to sell. This would bring more homes on the market and offset any increases in demand. This seems like the safe bet and most likely outcome to us.

For the Doom Scrollers

The other possibility is for those who love bad news. According to RateHub.ca 80% of all mortgages that were outstanding as of March 2022 will come up for renewal in 2024. That means those borrowers will be renewing at a much higher rate. Per Statistics Canada, mortgage interest payments have soared by nearly 90% since March 2022. Some are forecasting a high volume of distressed sales which if enough homes come on the market without buyers continue to put downward pressure on home prices throughout 2024. This inventory of course would have to outpace demand from new buyers entering the market as interest rates come down. Another factor of note is that for 2024 alone this pool only represents 14% of all mortgages in Canada which relative to the total number of homeowners is very small and Canada’s mortgage stress test will have buffered some of the risk for many of these homeowners.

Our Point of View

For our part the most likely scenario is a balanced market where the push/pull effect of higher interest rates pushing some buyers off and some sellers in while immigration and a slow reduction in interest rates bolster demand could offset one another enough to balance the market in 2024. 

That said if interest rates become too attractive and more buyers enter the market we could see competition for homes pick-up in 2024.

What do you think will happen in 2024?


Read

December Market Update

Across the entire GTA the average home price was $1,084,692 in December up 3.2% year-over-year in December and flat month-over-month. 

Active listings were up compared to 2022 yet down 38.12% vs. November this year. However, a reduction in listings in December is normal through the holiday season. 

Days on Market increased as well both year-over-year and month-over-month.

With 3 months of inventory the GTA Housing Market was balanced in December 2023.


Toronto Market Insights

What we are seeing on the ground. 

For Buyers

When a market is more balanced and not favouring one side or the other negotiations become more important for buyers and sellers. We continue to see offers accepted with conditions included. It’s become the norm for offers to include Home Inspection and Financing clauses. Beyond understanding market value for homes and what to offer, Buyers need to go in with the right clauses to give them peace of mind. Sellers need to really evaluate offers on more than just price and ensure their agent is qualifying buyers as best as possible when considering an offer.


For Sellers

Many sellers terminated their listings in December as the buyer pool shrunk with the holiday season and our expectation is many will relist in the new year. We have noticed several listings have gone through price changes or  terminated and relisted with new pricing in the last quarter of 2023. For sellers this is where it is key to know the value of your home, what you need to get in order to make the move you want and what pricing strategy will be most effective in your local market.


Read

GTA Real Estate Update: November 2023 Market Update:

The market continued to favour buyers in November despite a slight dip in months of inventory relative to October. Prices were up 0.3% year-over-year but down 3.89% month-over-month. The current average price of a home in the GTA sits at $1,082,179.

We had 16.5% more new listings relative to November ‘22 although not surprisingly fewer homes (10,545) came on the market in last month relative to October (14,397) as buyers and sellers turned their attention to the holiday season. As a result sales were down 8.82% month over month. Sales were down 6% from November ‘22.

What does this mean for buyers and sellers?

Buyers

Buyers remain in a strong negotiating position with inventory to choose from and the ability to negotiate favourable terms when presenting offers. Now remains to be a good time to buy. Pricing has been trending downward and with indications pointing to interest rates coming down as early as Q2 2024 buyers who purchase now will be ahead of the curve when those on the sidelines re-enter the market.

Sellers

Fewer properties came online in November meaning sellers today have slightly less competition then they did through October albeit more than a year ago. It continues to be important to price properties effectively to attract buyers who can offer the best possible price and terms. Preparing a home and presenting it to best showcase its strengths is key.

New Legislation

Another big change impacting Real Estate is the release of new regulations governing Realtors®. TRESA or the Trust in Real Estate Services Act replaced previous regulations on December 1, 2023. Among several changes will be a new Open Offer Process available to sellers when listing their property. Read more about this process and it’s impact on buyers and sellers here [insert link to other blog post].

Planning a Move

Whether you are considering upgrading, downsizing or relocating now may be a better time then you think. Purchasing a home in the next 60-90 days may be your ideal time to get a home at the best possible price. Even though mortgage rates are high, making a purchase before they go down and more buyers step back into the market can put you at an advantage. Just be sure to explore your options with qualified professionals including well informed Realtors® like ourselves, lenders, etc. 

Interest Rates and Their Impact:

On December 6th the Bank of Canada held its policy rate for a third straight time indicating we may be at the end of a cycle of increasing rates. Recently, bond yields, which underpin fixed rate mortgages have been trending lower which has provided some short term relief for those looking at fixed rate mortgages. 

A look ahead

As more and more financial experts begin forecasting a move by the Bank of Canada to lower its policy rate in 2024 in response to the changing economy and a growing number of upcoming mortgage renewals, the outlook is better for existing homeowners and those looking to get into the market.



Read

What You Need To Know About The New Open Offer Process

The Open Offer Process

How will more transparency change the offer process?

As housing costs have risen and inventory remains well below demand, multiple offer situations have increased dramatically. Buyers and sellers have demanded more transparency.

In response to that the government has introduced an Open Offer Process with new legislation under TRESA (Trust in Real Estate Services Act 2002) which came into effect as part of phase 2 of the act on December 1, 2023.

So what does this mean going forward?

The Open Offer Process does not mean all multiple offers will be disclosed from here on out. Sellers will be the ones to decide what if anything they will disclose in the offer process.

Here are the key takeaways:

  1. Sellers initiate the Open Offer Process

  2. Sellers can initiate this at any time in the offer process

  3. Sellers decide what to disclose (ex; price, terms, etc.)

  4. Sellers do not have to disclose that information from all offers received

  5. If offer details are being disclosed, all buyers must receive the information

  6. Sellers must not disclose any personal identifying information about buyers

  7. Sellers must still disclose the number of registered offers to all interested parties

Watch TRREBs Video

2024-03 TRREB Competing Offers Video
Download the Infographic 

How does this impact you as a Seller?

Sellers can now determine whether they would like to sell their home under the traditional blind bidding process in which buyers are only notified how many offers are registered, or they can choose to disclose select information about one or more offers to all buyers involved. There are advantages and risks to this process but it can open up a myriad of options for sellers and become a powerful negotiating tool to encourage buyers to submit their highest and best offer.

How does this impact you as a Buyer?

For Buyers, it provides some extra consideration when drafting an offer. Knowing that the price or terms of your offer may be disclosed to other buyers can affect your decision to make an offer in the first place. Given the seller determines the process and that they have complete control of when and if they disclose offer information you need to go into each offer fully informed. 

As with Sellers, there are advantages and disadvantages of knowing the terms of competing offers. Knowing how your offer stacks up against competitors can help you negotiate, but you may not always have a complete picture. Sellers are not obliged to provide information on all the competing offers nor are they obliged to provide all the terms on a given offer. 

So how can you come out on top?

This is where working with an experienced Realtor and negotiator is essential. You need someone in your corner who understands the strategies being deployed and can use the available information to help you make strong and secure decisions. We are laser-focused on helping our clients achieve their goals through powerful negotiations and providing valuable insights to help you every step of the way.

Call to book a free Real Estate Consultation with us - 905-995-3372

Read

GTA Real Estate Update: November 2023 Market Update

The market continued to favour buyers in November despite a slight dip in months of inventory relative to October. Prices were up 0.3% year-over-year but down 3.89% month-over-month. The current average price of a home in the GTA sits at $1,082,179.

November 2023 TRREB GTA Market Update at a Glance

We had 16.5% more new listings relative to November ‘22 although not surprisingly fewer homes (10,545) came on the market in last month relative to October (14,397) as buyers and sellers turned their attention to the holiday season. As a result sales were down 8.82% month over month. Sales were down 6% from November ‘22.

Durham & Toronto Market Insights

Every city/town is unique as are the communities within them. Scroll through to find your town.

November 2023 Market Stats Durham


November 2023 Market Stats Toronto

What does this mean for buyers and sellers?

Buyers

Buyers remain in a strong negotiating position with inventory to choose from and the ability to negotiate favourable terms when presenting offers. Now remains to be a good time to buy. Pricing has been trending downward and with indications pointing to interest rates coming down as early as Q2 2024 buyers who purchase now will be ahead of the curve when those on the sidelines re-enter the market.

Sellers

Fewer properties came online in November meaning sellers today have slightly less competition then they did through October albeit more than a year ago. It continues to be important to price properties effectively to attract buyers who can offer the best possible price and terms. Preparing a home and presenting it to best showcase its strengths is key.

New Legislation

Another big change impacting Real Estate is the release of new regulations governing Realtors®. TRESA or the Trust in Real Estate Services Act replaced previous regulations on December 1, 2023. Among several changes will be a new Open Offer Process available to sellers when listing their property. Read more about this process and it’s impact on buyers and sellers here [insert link to other blog post].

Planning a Move

Whether you are considering upgrading, downsizing or relocating now may be a better time then you think. Purchasing a home in the next 60-90 days may be your ideal time to get a home at the best possible price. Even though mortgage rates are high, making a purchase before they go down and more buyers step back into the market can put you at an advantage. Just be sure to explore your options with qualified professionals including well informed Realtors® like ourselves, lenders, etc. 

Interest Rates and Their Impact:

On December 6th the Bank of Canada held its policy rate for a third straight time indicating we may be at the end of a cycle of increasing rates. Recently, bond yields, which underpin fixed rate mortgages have been trending lower which has provided some short term relief for those looking at fixed rate mortgages. 

A look ahead

As more and more financial experts begin forecasting a move by the Bank of Canada to lower its policy rate in 2024 in response to the changing economy and a growing number of upcoming mortgage renewals, the outlook is better for existing homeowners and those looking to get into the market.

MORE MARKET INSIGHTS

November 2023 Market Stats Markham Stouffville


November 2023 Market Stats Northumberland
Read
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