Showing posts with label Robert Goertz Nelson BC REALTOR real estate valhalla path realty kootenay connector. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Robert Goertz Nelson BC REALTOR real estate valhalla path realty kootenay connector. Show all posts

Monday, February 13, 2012

Best Rate Mortgage

Terms
Bank Rates
Our Rates
6 Month
4.45%
4.45%
1 YEAR
3.20%
2.74%
2 YEARS
3.55%
2.74%
3 YEARS
3.95%
2.89%
4 YEARS
4.64%
2.99%
5 YEARS
5.24%
3.25%
7 YEARS
6.35%
3.99%
10 YEARS
6.75%
3.99%


Rates are subject to change without notice. *OAC E&OE

Variable rate mortgages from as low as Prime 

Prime Rate is 3.00%

Tuesday, July 19, 2011

BC Home Sales Steady in June

Vancouver, BC – July 14, 2011. The British Columbia Real Estate Association (BCREA) reports that Multiple Listing Service® (MLS®) residential unit sales in the province rose 2.4 per cent to 7,904 units in June compared to the same month last year. The average MLS® residential price climbed 14.4 per cent to $571,837 last month compared to June 2010.

“Home sales were relatively unchanged in June compared to last year,” said Cameron Muir, BCREA Chief Economist. “However, low mortgage interest rates and an overdue pick-up in BC employment growth are expected to provide some incentive to consumers over the summer months.”

Year-to-date, BC residential sales dollar volume increased 15.5 per cent to $24.7 billion, compared to the same period last year. Residential unit sales are essentially unchanged compared to the halfway point of 2010 at 42,095 units, while the average MLS® residential price rose 16.1 per cent to $585,661 over the same period.

Copyright BCREA reprinted with permission

Wednesday, March 9, 2011

BC Commercial Real Estate Market to Strengthen

Vancouver, BC – February 28, 2011. The BC commercial real estate market should continue to strengthen through 2011, according to the new Commercial Leading Indicator (CLI) index developed by the British Columbia Real Estate Association (BCREA). The BCREA CLI rose 2.3 per cent in the fourth quarter of 2010 to an index level of 110.5, marking seven straight quarters of improvement.


The CLI peaked at a level of 115.9 in the second quarter of 2007 before the onset of the financial crisis pushed it to a low of 100.1 in the first half of 2009. In 2010, the index posted a more material recovery, albeit from a relatively weak level, and is still 5.3 per cent below its peak.

“Economic indicators that tend to lead activity in the commercial real estate market have posted strong growth over several consecutive quarters,” said Brendon Ogmundson, BCREA Economist. “Based on these macro-level indicators, we would anticipate 2011 to be a strong year for the commercial sector.”

Copyright BCREA reprinted with permission

Monday, February 14, 2011

Housing Market Continues Normalization Trend

The British Columbia Real Estate Association (BCREA) reports that Multiple Listing Service® (MLS®) residential sales in the province climbed 7 per cent in January from December 2010, on a seasonally adjusted basis. Compared to January of last year, MLS® residential unit sales were down 10 per cent to 4,137 units. The average MLS® residential price rose 11.5 per cent to $548,183 in January compared to the same month last year.


“Consumer demand continues to normalize alongside overall economic conditions,” said Cameron Muir, BCREA Chief Economist. “However, the pace of growth in home sales experienced since last summer is likely to moderate in the coming months as tighter credit conditions and upward pressure on mortgage interest rates impacts affordability and purchasing power.”

The inventory of homes for sale remained below 47,000 units for the third consecutive month in January, down 14 per cent from the spring of last year. “While demand and supply conditions province-wide exhibited balance last month, regional differences are pronounced,” added Muir. “Housing markets in the Lower Mainland/ South Coast exhibited stronger conditions than in the Kootenays and Okanagan, which remained in buyer’s market territory in January.”

Copyright BCREA reprinted with permission