28% increase in average renting price of houses in Ontario this month compared with last month. 7,693 fewer ads for houses for rent in Ontario since last month.
It's all over. I've actually had people knock on my door asking about the burned-out place up the road, if it would be fixed and on the market soon. It's freaken nuts !
SOMEBODY is snapping up these places, taking them off the market and driving prices up.
[This message has been edited by MidEngineManiac (edited 10-14-2020).]
We just had a couple move in next door from Alberta. Same sheet there, they were hoping it was better here. Our smokes are cheaper and we don't hit minus-frack-me in the winter., thats about the only difference
We just had a couple move in next door from Alberta. Same sheet there, they were hoping it was better here. Our smokes are cheaper and we don't hit minus-frack-me in the winter., thats about the only difference
It's been crazy. I'm moving to Tampa next year, and the housing prices have shot up something like 20-30% in just the past two months.
We have a home in Miami that we lease out, and we get multiple letters in the mail every single day... at least 2-3 every single day, e-mails, and phone calls, asking if we are willing to sell our home in Miami. We've even been getting them for our home in San Antonio (which we're selling next year). It's just absolutely crazy.
It's great if you want to sell, but horrible if you need to buy... I'm just hoping it settles down by Summer of next year. Homes that were $325k are now $425k in just a couple of months.
Land prices here are way up, especially if it has a home or other improvements on it. I would say it was people fleeing Houston (and it is) but that's been going on for about 5-7 years now, well before Covid began. There have been 5 parcels sold within a 2 mile radius of me since 2015 and all 5 were purchased by people that were living in Harris county (the county Houston is centered in). A place I sold in 2015 for $120K is now on the market for $350ish but the new owner put about $100k more into improvements, mostly in the form of a 35'x75' barndominium.. (it got 4' of water in it during harvey and he had the inside all gutted and rebuilt)
24 ac that my brother's heirs would have had to pay me a LOT just to take it sold for about $80k. No improvements on it at all except the superduper deerstand they are building and a new fence brother and I built along the river in 2016. It floods about as bad as any where along the river.......easier and faster than mine does and deeper too.
My old apartment complex in San Jose was renting units a year ago for $28000/month (before utilities) and had few vacancies. Prices now are back down to what they were when I left in 2016, and there are TONS of units available.
It's been crazy. I'm moving to Tampa next year, and the housing prices have shot up something like 20-30% in just the past two months.
That's the same % increase I've seen here in the last month or so.
quote
Originally posted by 82-T/A [At Work]:
Homes that were $325k are now $425k in just a couple of months.
Those were home prices here... 15+ years ago. A "knock-down" home on a regular (33"x120") city lot on the east (working-class) side of Vancouver easily goes for $1.2M now.
[This message has been edited by Patrick (edited 10-14-2020).]
New home construction is booming here in the Chicago area. Before the last recession, most of the construction was way out in the collar counties; Kane County, Will County, Kendall County, etc. It has rebounded back to early-2000s level but most of the work has moved back closer in to the city. Parcels of land that had been left undeveloped (due to marginal soils, etc) and properties where there were closed shopping centers, factories or golf courses are all being turned into residential subdivisions.
Between that and the countless Amazon warehouses under construction, we are crazy busy here at work.
Those were home prices here... 15+ years ago. A "knock-down" home on a regular (33"x120") city lot on the east (working-class) side of Vancouver easily goes for $1.2M now.
Tampa was always a more affordable city in Florida... like, half the price of what you'd expect to spend in Miami / Fort Lauderdale suburbs. So these are incredible prices...
Dont even need 15+ years...6 years ago you could find 2-3 bedroom mobiles (dated, need flooring, cabinets and paint, maybe a roof) for under 25k all day long. Go pretty much wherever you wanted and find housing for less than a new car. Those same things are now $100k and up. I'm kind of kicking myself I didn't buy a few 15 years ago. Whoda thunk that cheap retirement housing would go like that.
A "knock-down" home on a regular (33"x120") city lot on the east (working-class) side of Vancouver easily goes for $1.2M now.
