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Author: homegoal.ca
Amidst the lush, rolling landscapes of Maple Ridge, nestled along the serene banks of the Alouette River, a remarkable estate awaits. The home that sits at 13429 224 Street offers a rare fusion of refined luxury and natural splendour. The custom-built abode is more than just a residence — it’s an escape; a retreat where the hum of city life fades into the gentle rustling of trees.Set on an expansive lot with a striking façade, the home is immediately inviting. A sweeping foyer, designed to impress from the moment you step inside, leads into a thoughtfully crafted interior where elegance…
One of the amazing things about real estate as an investment is the sheer number of different investment opportunities it presents. From rentals to development projects, to passive investment funds, and more, there are hundreds of ways to grow wealth in real estate. However, one area seems to get the largest share of the attention, this being residential real estate. This makes sense on some level as it is the most common form of real estate that most people come into contact with. Homes represent a crucial asset in our society and even those who do not have a deep…
Plans have been filed with the City of Toronto to redevelop a South Eglinton-Davisville heritage building with a 45-storey mixed-use rental apartment building that would deliver 517 new housing units and retail at grade. The plans come from Toronto-based developer Graywood Developments, who submitted Zoning By-Law Amendment, Official Plan Amendment, and Site Plan Control applications in mid-March that are currently pending review. Located at 170 and 180 Merton St., the development site sits just north of the Mount Pleasant Cemetery between Yonge St. and Mount Pleasant Rd. Currently, the lot is occupied by the former Visiting Homemakers Association building designed…
This Week’s Top Stories: Canadians Are Leaving In Unusually High Volumes, & Real Estate Prices Climb
Time for your cheat sheet on this week’s top stories. Canadian Real Estate Canadians Permanently Leaving Hits The Highest Level Since 1967 Canadian policymakers were so focused on growing the temporary population that they missed the citizen outflow. Emigration, the act of a citizen or permanent resident leaving for good, ramped up in Q4 2024. The year ended with a whopping 106.1k emigrants leaving in 2024, the highest volume since 1967. The number is also drastically under-reported since it depends on people declaring their absence. The country has quietly acknowledged an issue that results in significant overcounts of immigrants that…
designed by freepik As Ontario’s 2025 Provincial Election approaches, housing policies are one of the most significant issues. Housing costs have been high for years, and many people struggle to afford homes. Voters want to know how different political parties plan to solve this problem. A recent survey found that 84% of Ontario’s residents think housing affordability has worsened in the last five years. The biggest reason (19%) was inflation and economic problems. Next, 15% said there aren’t enough homes, and 14% blamed government policies and lack of action. Ontario is facing a housing crisis. Home prices and rent have…
Financing real estate in Canada for investment purposes involves distinct approaches depending on whether the property is a residential investment purchased to generate rental income or a commercial asset used for business activities. Although both types of financing require borrowers to demonstrate financial stability and an ability to repay, the lending criteria, terms, interest rates, and approval processes are very different. Loan Qualification and Approval Process Residential Investment Properties Investment properties intended exclusively for rental income differ from owner‑occupied homes. Lenders assess the borrower’s personal financial profile, including credit history, income, and existing debt, but impose stricter standards. Because these…
After filing for and being granted creditor protection under the Companies’ Creditors Arrangement Act (CCAA) on March 7, the Hudson’s Bay Company (HBC) was set to return to court on March 17 with a liquidation plan. However, due to the scale of its insolvency and competing motions filed by affected parties, the court delayed its decision twice this week, before finally granting approval for the liquidation to commence starting Monday, March 24.In the late-evening on March 14, Hudson’s Bay published a press release announcing that it would undergo a full liquidation unless a last-minute solution materialized. Across the country, HBC…
Whether you prefer shopping in-store or online, many Canadian furniture brands offer convenient ways to browse and purchase high-quality pieces. Thanks to these furniture brands’ websites and showrooms, finding the perfect Canadian furniture for your home has never been easier. Consider these companies the next time you want to refresh your home. Why Supporting Canadian Furniture Brands Matter Investing in local furniture brands is a meaningful way to support the economy. When you buy from Canadian brands, you’re helping to sustain local jobs and keep money circulating within the community. In contrast, purchasing imported furniture has less economic impact on…
designed by freepik Building a home is an exciting journey but can also be challenging. Construction delays, plan changes, and builder mistakes are common issues for many. If you’re building a home in Canada, you must be ready and know how to manage these challenges. In this blog, we’ll share simple advice to help you avoid construction delays in Canada and ensure your construction goes smoothly. Understanding Construction Delays in Canada Construction delays are a common issue when building a home. In Canada, these delays can happen due to bad weather, material shortages, or problems with permits. Home building issues in…
Anyone hoping for a market rebound may need to brace themselves for a longer-than-expected slowdown. According to the latest Teranet–National Bank Composite National House Price Index, home prices dipped 0.1 per cent from January to February after seasonal adjustments. And according to National Bank of Canada economist Darren King, there’s reason to believe the trend may continue. “This decline in prices comes at a time when the resale housing market has slowed sharply in recent months, due in part to uncertainty surrounding trade tensions with the United States. ,” King writes. “Consumer confidence is in free fall and the most…