 鲜花( 34)  鸡蛋( 5)
|
现在新condo 2室一厅价格真不错带地下车库的才22万左右,07年卖到27-8万,至于condon fee,那是你得到服务的代价,很正常。跟house的 月供比较,那是典型的缺乏常识。其他还是根据个人情况。
' Z8 e2 ~4 ]: u) p) u" ]本省走向应该是谨慎乐观
4 H7 r# V9 c/ O+ p1 k
2 l/ O: F3 I* z; P5 j2 cThe Canadian Real Estate Association (CREA) predicts home prices will fall 1.1 per cent in 2012. A previous forecast issued in November said home prices were to remain flat this year.* Y% y! m3 @% ~- u/ {
2 d) @# i' _/ s! X, W- x
"Risks to the Canadian economic outlook remain elevated owing to the European sovereign debt quagmire," said CREA chief economist Gregory Klump.. A2 V; |/ g7 e( h+ ?
9 o+ e6 L3 ?1 v' O6 W. M6 ?
Multimillion-dollar home sales activity in Vancouver caused the national average price to spike in early 2011. CREA said it does not expect this to happen again this year.8 P1 `5 h/ Z/ a1 M( \) {
& s, g9 M; j! a% c7 u) [Last year, the national average price of a resale home in Canada rose over seven per cent to $363,116.
# t# @6 b- b( ~3 ~4 \
7 ^% S/ z9 ` SThe average price is now projected to dip to $359,100 by the end of this year. CREA expects a modest rise of 0.9 per cent in 2013 to $362,300 — still below where prices were at the end of 2011.
+ Y) z; M$ Y) K1 V- Y! r7 `/ y 8 X8 Z( f* p, d3 W' Y( R
CREA expects home prices to fall the most in British Columbia, with smaller drops expected in Ontario and New Brunswick.
$ c+ D6 \- x+ G k' A3 U
; E& J& H" n% k7 }5 K7 a( o: ?The largest gains in the country are expected in Manitoba, Quebec and Newfoundland.
+ q: u Q: ]4 I2 y6 `$ R+ x7 g
" p6 `1 p0 s, O7 ?/ a4 e# q: WPrices in all provinces are expected to rise in 2013., S# C" a# k' u, N. @3 N: `' M- Y
$ d5 Y) N% Z6 U/ VHome sales are expected to rise 0.3 per cent this year, and fall by the same amount in 2013.
* s" @0 z* l6 ] n0 q 2 T+ E) [7 @9 S; a
% Q9 W+ b5 z3 }7 N/ U$ I) Z8 p9 E. g8 q4 K u
' U8 H! t+ e Q
Region5 s6 D- ?7 S$ ~3 T
4 ?$ N9 E2 F1 o! B: t( V2011 price change; e4 L# w+ g( X
: X+ z# U; `; G2 S20120 }5 n+ p m0 s+ H% N
; d2 O: H; ^% b1 ?' \
2013
6 ?& @. D3 l& r. @' g. K$ h
5 y! K- b9 d0 _4 ^ {
+ y9 r X# P, b) s: u( o
7 y& x- m7 N. v* @" oCanada
; r4 g% A* q+ a2 }: h$ A9 ~8 J3 y8 S" a
7.1%6 h2 L: N- D9 ]% q2 P
7 `: J5 {, N2 A" h$ X7 Y/ g8 W-1.1%, |; l$ E9 ]4 k6 E7 B- Q
, l; Y4 V# p- w# }% q% X7 N
0.9%5 H0 N, Y6 z5 L+ E# _8 V4 b* r
* S" h9 a/ S3 z7 l7 a7 h2 R
% l( t1 R8 k$ a
2 Q9 H' b: Q, l# b BBritish Columbia$ G( @1 A) r1 O: u: O7 F
: V# f3 V6 j1 I0 z) ~) h
11.1%& j v6 x4 Z& f0 q- Z
% d( ?9 h8 [$ S2 m
4.0%
# E2 b% h3 D+ _" t* P: K- I! s J# ] d, J) R9 g
0.5%7 B1 L( c% ?; _3 c- C! @# i1 {
% V5 p5 s; x7 ^& S: R
( t& Z! E$ v4 E0 c! V; p* X
* ~' L* z# A& _- gAlberta
. ?+ u7 P& u+ Q8 _& H, w. B% `# g: E; @! n& D. _. _& ?: k
0.3%
1 ~% Y% j' V: v( a! @9 s z
3 l. p+ U1 N1 o' A1 F1.4%
/ ^+ X' K8 o2 ^' u
" r$ @" _( r% ?% Q1.4%
: ]6 G3 L. W/ J# v6 M& B/ _( R8 z0 Y
d' }/ [* e O& v9 M
( k. e: y6 P6 u' }% c# e& MSaskatchewan
) |: s5 O8 R4 e. T$ p+ y
$ C* W( |3 [. Y; s6.7%+ s6 v7 X6 g1 z" E( c
h$ z/ j5 _" W2 K: Y3 U1 w1.8%
' \6 k4 b' S+ E* G! x# }; b6 a' e
1.7%7 s& `3 {8 G% d) y
; [ @! ~( f8 _1 @. K7 |- m$ m
7 ?8 T( a0 B# w5 O# n% y
& q' O; c1 S. [; V( O& [Manitoba
0 V3 f& [7 b0 X" }) {, B/ w! m6 P* s e8 ~2 h
5.6%
" y2 ~( X' X+ Q( g9 t) [: a c) o: I
, D9 V) I ?! X3.5% T7 v/ B* |4 y! E3 L
* q' ]3 n m5 r0 ?! ~2 G3.0%
) x6 x- [! R, O3 p! {& k) Z& a2 f; g1 `# W( M$ W9 \5 Q
) u9 B! A8 z( B- z& D* B" s' d, M# O! e" x' p
Ontario
6 J- W" D$ C' x/ s* p( U! w" i& d9 C/ Y% d2 Y/ k1 T) x8 m2 v3 ]
6.9%
7 H. ]4 m8 V+ u @6 W
! z1 D+ g4 N- X5 X3 T. F' V-0.7%6 J4 ~- S3 l8 ?9 h# _2 G, i
4 h( `2 g! V+ H2 H9 P( P
0.5%
; V# L6 ]& r. \. V0 j4 [ j* o; Z+ E6 s% f6 r
: ~+ S$ m; _% L! n- k6 t
3 h8 ]% I5 Y! Z$ d/ q/ h
Quebec
8 q0 \$ F5 Y/ C: y9 |. r
! E n& |' V8 k1 s/ _" R5.1%
( j+ m) S9 q, M! Z% t/ H# F- T+ q# k: s/ j/ S! m1 X- `4 R1 \# \+ r9 h+ F
3.0%% O b* r( q; R1 H* I# G$ s3 L
/ U# t- Y! z8 y
2.0%
) Q2 ?* C5 ]4 T" I! O ~7 ~. d6 }8 }. @1 ~( r W0 c3 c: X
& b' O+ X% S; h" i& b9 L: o
; }( V! f7 F; G0 C. ~3 Q' z
New Brunswick
9 F, C( W. C9 C" L8 \7 a* o( Q7 l! p% v% R# t/ h9 b) T
2.1%% e$ H4 J# m& O7 n5 ?
r+ T# g% S/ y! \-0.1%, l0 `. N4 U) U3 J2 C" Z
0 h0 N2 _' }7 y8 L! d- K: t0.2%) ?8 D0 A/ f7 ~: t
1 k2 g: j5 S6 {6 F" H) o) `3 s; @
7 r- ^% I, W8 P" Y
Nova Scotia
$ ?" E1 ` x; E
% N2 A6 o$ i" `! V1 a q# ?3.1%/ M' f7 y! l3 f2 ~ l2 B! S
" ~4 ~. m( P" i; \1.9%3 b/ n. ^* n0 X7 _$ o
, W8 A t& \% O3 |6 a: k
2.2%
% D ~% ~$ M( p) R, a
+ z( u, M M- D! ]- l, j$ B- R. A& H
. i, Z5 [- H- |0 d0 V, n2 D6 j! d- t4 d
Prince Edward Island
! c: C" E. m, C& G
+ x8 g; k9 j$ g% t, k1.6%
" b/ N2 o; N z; s& ?7 o8 K* a0 T
0.1%. l" q: s1 f5 f! c# u
$ I* W0 O& U/ g7 U: P7 G! t1.0%( T/ ~& }! V- K+ W+ V0 L
9 g5 G, `6 ^8 t1 a% v
( F: n5 K5 Z+ \1 r5 N
5 r3 E1 ~ z6 z, V. ~Newfoundland& G; u' G% d f5 j8 q
/ s: [% X s" ^6.9%+ H' o8 l+ z% g- \7 p
% Y- M! z3 \ w+ U4 W; |
3.2%
d2 M8 m, l9 i' W- K; R6 w5 q* |6 j1 ~$ q
2.0%
) R& q3 Q3 R' B7 U5 A |
|