 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。7 ~# u/ k& W- E: V6 T5 l
本省走向应该是谨慎乐观, c: \, C$ C9 G/ {) w+ d& U
) e; \! |: j2 h* e, Q* ^% {0 E
The 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.# D$ o0 y! \2 ?) O
+ S- ~ \: B f$ C
"Risks to the Canadian economic outlook remain elevated owing to the European sovereign debt quagmire," said CREA chief economist Gregory Klump.
2 m. u" `+ B! x) g) t: e
' m% ^7 N+ |& C/ uMultimillion-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.# N6 f# W1 d+ M( ?
9 ?. ?+ H5 G( W% i6 I
Last year, the national average price of a resale home in Canada rose over seven per cent to $363,116.
$ p* Q! a. f! F
/ n+ t2 s; R G9 P( a) U% L6 {The 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 $362,300 — still below where prices were at the end of 2011.
: m4 T# V' n' i% n 9 j4 \9 G* O2 n8 `
CREA expects home prices to fall the most in British Columbia, with smaller drops expected in Ontario and New Brunswick.
4 J9 O8 y% |* p4 e( v& s
: C+ N# _4 t+ HThe largest gains in the country are expected in Manitoba, Quebec and Newfoundland., U4 [8 R+ I% \0 u' u4 U% a- l
3 i# ~- v' T$ v! Z0 r7 A3 M, v MPrices in all provinces are expected to rise in 2013.
2 e2 |- {5 @ W& p- y 7 E. M7 s+ F( ]% V: P. x4 }0 x+ G
Home sales are expected to rise 0.3 per cent this year, and fall by the same amount in 2013.
! T5 Y5 @- V" x/ W . O- _, T% W7 L* ] S! ^
/ N5 P, r# T. B7 F- G. @
$ J; a/ } u9 a& M0 ?7 c+ m T, s1 S" c3 F
Region
6 O4 y8 ^* ^/ T1 X" y0 ?* J9 k' p* h
2011 price change* a2 N' b' ]3 w* j
, a7 b( M$ i4 D. l/ U
20127 m7 x9 B5 d3 D9 l0 W, Y
/ I! a5 m5 ^9 J' `2013
" M: A8 C( \5 b) f4 R j- E/ x1 F. O8 p. `
* X3 f+ `- c6 t
9 w" D$ [+ F( L) h8 D/ zCanada* z$ e2 Y$ ^$ l- Q7 R
: k* ?# M& B. A, ?/ L7 k1 P" {7.1%; @1 q, i; \( X6 W$ R
8 l( y/ a; U; o, A. u-1.1%* M) U* w3 ~* p" R
9 c) M* R) P \9 r d h
0.9%) @/ F! Y: K8 a& z8 w7 p+ C* h
. z- `1 M3 f+ Y9 o9 ]$ t; j; L" A
, H& Z1 J# a$ D
' `5 d' d- d. h3 x: yBritish Columbia
7 D! N* r# f- ^5 c. j0 P
: T( u( @9 L' F) x11.1%
1 Q" k& F; h- }) B; S2 Z0 J2 j! Q
' C' a) ~! ?+ J5 ^4.0%
" j" S8 c8 L3 t$ y) q9 }- S$ Z; P/ P; ~+ z- `: C. Z$ n
0.5%
% y& [( y( a8 E( V5 ], ~3 e2 ?2 G, l- Z: v' B! L3 F* S
8 C+ a! @, B9 }
" d- G- Z4 K5 WAlberta+ c2 ~$ q, ?. j6 B2 M+ i1 D+ t
5 L: W4 u1 q- C0.3%5 l4 ?) W+ _) O* S( D
3 p* }1 Y8 @9 j$ c4 P1 g
1.4%* n/ B" L; M7 S: Z- T% j/ D0 c2 p" ]
) f8 t( n5 R2 R2 v
1.4%
( h i" F4 f- a5 [& M- L+ K: b' f$ n
6 G) m1 C, w) ?, }$ d$ e& o9 e
5 |$ }: @+ l4 r, {. V [) J
Saskatchewan) Z1 Y# J( r7 o6 A( x
3 @5 d3 d6 f# a. I+ \' T: x6.7%
4 r: B) j$ h! i1 @) h+ J& [3 B
5 @* h0 C3 u2 ~# \( O. I1.8%
$ {2 J7 T# b, _3 N- { }$ h. u! [% R. {
1.7%% O5 y, s- K, ~3 ~2 M7 y( E6 u' y
v" s! [1 `7 s7 [7 v) M" p. |1 E5 s1 E
# Q; t1 k& O8 N5 p) @5 B
Manitoba
/ @) r, B- i3 d8 A, P/ f/ J7 b0 f( a: ^2 [* I
5.6%: K, _! e: w `- X
. x7 a8 z2 W& j+ I7 C7 h" s+ \
3.5%" ?+ d! U3 D+ K3 v
8 I: s4 M$ T) e3 n/ `2 |) X
3.0%) _2 e% d4 h$ g: C5 K$ n$ o4 ^
8 Z& x! V' X" d8 F( G$ k7 i
1 B1 l8 B7 D* O5 g W+ O
6 e3 ^) O9 k! i0 wOntario" |8 P$ W& U2 A# Z1 V5 W" M) S$ L* o
6 a. A) F+ P8 l1 E6 ?( n y0 _. ]/ Q
6.9%& c; {* ?5 B5 U4 A/ O
) @5 U! h# x$ ~: K. L-0.7%
' s. L. q3 F& \) Z8 d
6 j' L2 r( X6 z7 @8 B0.5%% D7 G$ C& _+ k) c, `" e! ?
% { w6 a+ ^; c, |
' W6 l |4 w- o" U
5 v. U3 _9 R: d3 B2 o' v# t) g
Quebec
" t, ]4 k1 x, \) y( e$ x$ p' ]: c
5.1%1 f' C8 L$ O# r. m6 k; _
& y: o% H; S6 o3 }
3.0%
o) i, Z& ]1 F# z
! H/ c z* X5 O1 O2.0%
3 |: ^3 h. v* C
* J J: ~0 F+ i4 Y/ ]) W' r$ y! h1 n. B& i( s$ V
# L" h. F2 @! ], t9 D
New Brunswick% p4 f' p# f8 R7 p
; ^+ X; }3 z* J, \# ^ m K
2.1%; w, L; G8 c$ B; P/ M( Y: C
" f$ o- G, t5 x2 i( @+ b4 f
-0.1%
( Z I& d9 K- e4 [: Q6 x/ t; S5 r! F* H* \% J- [
0.2%, H l9 m5 B6 F$ ^: ]
" q9 t8 O( h- M& X
- x' k4 A' U/ {, |7 ]7 b5 B: O# U3 N3 Z. g2 t- ?: |
Nova Scotia" e% ~: |) p9 n, o J
I. u4 Z ]) y
3.1%
+ [1 n3 k8 }( t* r+ @% t1 K3 H5 D r. X3 z1 b
1.9%
/ O( M: A+ d1 k- t. L
6 f* F! Q+ F, G( g- |4 s+ E" z2.2%3 v4 t4 | N& ~, y! e0 B
; ]8 F, L0 C6 b+ S
! y( y8 g b! q, e! F) W5 m! i/ C5 A
$ n6 T5 H4 G( Q& `9 G3 p* H' K! KPrince Edward Island6 B7 }# L9 F# u, C
5 Y9 \/ M8 m4 S2 u6 G, w1.6%
6 D# C# Q( T) n5 ~! `. J F7 U \0 s: R) m. k
0.1%( V7 C. w' Q9 ~# \4 _: y
' b5 B( v m" I4 Q6 k7 j1.0%1 E" b8 m) f* C2 ^: N8 A, i( \5 ^
, D# D B: D7 U- _; Z( P
+ D2 ^6 K$ q% e1 X9 p) a3 C- g. g
# a' u6 z M: g" j% hNewfoundland6 K1 f; Y9 g7 J# a/ e
' Z7 b! j0 D( T9 x# U! N/ x
6.9%
; k" e: L7 B' t
5 r6 U+ B1 V3 f7 u7 E3.2%2 M0 |0 z$ r/ G; C! g* Q
+ H5 h- Q) w! {' M$ w: z
2.0%* D( f/ B S/ u5 r; J7 m
|
|