Important News for Landlords
Important landlord-tenant law changes coming soon in Toronto.
Blog, The Morrison Report
Blog
Blog, The Morrison Report
Always Sell First, Never Buy First
Advice about buying and selling real estate.
Blog, The Morrison Report
Are Changes Really Coming to Interest Rates?
Interest rates in Toronto under changes?
Blog, The Morrison Report
Be Careful: If You’re Renting Out Your Place, New Rules Coming
If you’re using Airbnb to rent your place out in Toronto, new rules will affect you.
Blog
Why Buying From the Listing Agent Isn’t Always a Good Idea
Last night I was watching Pat Foran’s report on CTV News about someone who purchased a house from the listing agent and after he moved in, he realized the house was the Pearson International Airport flight path so the peace and quiet he was hoping to get when he purchased the home wasn’t quite possible.
Real Estate, Blog
Wynne Extends Rent Control, Will Only Hurt Renters
The Wynne government has decided to extend rent control to buildings built after 1991. What a horrible decision. They did so to appease their voting base because an election year is coming. They did this under the guise of helping renters.
Blog
Open Houses Are Necessary
When I take on a listing, I always impress upon my clients the importance of an open house. Open houses give prospective buyers a chance to see the property. In today’s marketplace, there are many buyers without agents when they want to familiarize themselves with the market.
Blog
How to Cash Out & Take Advantage of the Real Estate Market
It’s a popular question I get asked these days. How do I cash out and take advantage of today’s real estate market conditions? I think it takes a fundamental shift in the way you envision your living space. Ultimately, in order to sell your home today, you will need to downsize your living space in some capacity. Is that a smaller house? A large condo? A triplex?
Blog
Plugging the Holes in Toronto’s Real Estate Dam
It’s the most common question today. What should the government do to quell the demand and the rising prices of the real estate dam? Can they really legislate demand and make consumers not want something they inherently want?