• Greg’s Mortgage Payment Index

    The Index will be available shortly.
  • Links

  • RSS Andrew Kyle's Blog – Calgary Real Estate

    • Kicking yourself… February 17, 2009
      This is a Re/Max USA commercial that sums up my thoughts on the current market: The latest market conditions: […]
      Andrew
    • Real Estate Market Forecasts - Part 1 January 26, 2009
      Last week the Calgary Real Estate Board (CREB) issued its forecast for 2009 - this is the last organization expected to issue a forecast for the 2009 Calgary real estate market so I thought it might be useful to summarize them all - that will be today’s post which I am calling “Part 1″. In [...] […]
      Andrew
  • RSS Rob Reynar. Royal Lepage Foothills

    • DON'T COUNT ON A WALKTHROUGH July 13, 2010
      There is a tradition in Real Estate that a buyer does a walkthrough on the property they have purchased the morning of possession. However, Realtors need to advise their clients this is not a given.    Don't Count on a Walkthrough Blog Transcription Hi there Rob Reynar here, checking in. Let's talk about a little bit about of possession walkthro […]
      Rob Reynar / Ken Morris
    • QUICK POSSESSION PROBLEMS July 12, 2010
      Buying a new home can be one of the most fun and exciting times in your life, one thing that can sour the experience is trying to close and take possession too quickly. Quick Possession Problems Blog Transcription Hi there Rob Reynar here, checking in. I get a lot of questions about how fast can we close on a house. Even if it is vacant, how fast can we cl […]
      Rob Reynar / Ken Morris
  • Whose team is this guy on?

    Found yet another article on the pending government changes, but what was surprising was a fellow mortgage broker Mike Averbach who said “Overall, the changes aren’t expected to have a huge impact on the majority of mortgage applications. For those of whom it will impact, Averbach said this: “If you’re really struggling trying to get into the market and you require a 40-year amortization to get in, perhaps you shouldn’t be in it in the first place.” Why would he say this?  Lots of young people who are career strong and asset poor fully deserve to be in homes and can support home ownership, who use 40 year amortizations to enable their dream. To add insult to injury I think I might go crazy if I hear another “expert” justifying that these changes were needed to ward off a US style meltdown.  PLEASE, the fundamental issues that caused the US crisis are COMPLETELY different then anything in the Canadian mortgage industry, and once and for all I wish someone would just tell us the real reason they made these changes?Ok, rant over 

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