Square One Condo Blog by Randy Selzer

3883 Quartz Rd - M2 Condos Just published! We review the M2 Condominium located at 3883 Quartz Rd, Mississauga, Ontario, Canada. This 60 storey tower, along with its sister M1 Condominium, won the 2024 Award of Excellence from Chicago-based Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat. Access condo prices, amenities, walk score, area attractions, schools, shopping, entertainment, transit, parks and recreation. Read the full article here:   https://www.randyselzer.com/condos/square-one-condos/3883-quartz-rd/

Interesting idea from a U.S. builder. Could mobile homes become a stepping stone for young buyers to get into the real estate market? What do you think? #Toronto #Mississauga #housingcrisis #canada

There are a number of ways to compare condos within a given market. One such way is compare sale prices realized per square foot. This is only one way to measure a condominium, and it is not the full story. However, we can still use this as an effective term of measurement. It is important to have a methodology in place that will ensureo ensure that the comparisons are fair and accurate. Here is a general methodology that you can follow: !.) Determine the total living area of the condominiums: To get an accurate comparison of price per square foot, you need to calculate the total living area of each condominium. This should include all rooms that can be considered living spaces, such as bedrooms, living rooms, dining rooms, and kitchens. Exclude areas such as balconies, storage spaces, and parking spots as these are not considered living areas. 2.) Obtain the sale prices of the condominiums: You can obtain the sale prices of the condominiums you are comparing from various sources s...

Podcast on the  # Toronto  and  # Mississauga  real estate market, featuring a review of 2019 sales and prices, plus our forecast for 2020! Randy Selzer’s Real Estate Podcast

On April twentieth, the Ontario government declared a general arrangement of 16 unique activities, all intended to moderate the land showcase. Maybe the most combative proposition is to include a 15% assessment for non-occupant remote purchasers of private land in southern Ontario. Here is my interpretation of the new expense: Also, here is a finished transcript of the video: Hello everyone. It's Randy Selzer here. Welcome back to my real estate channel. Today is somewhat of a red letter day. It's really April the twentieth, 2017, and today our common government here in the region of Ontario revealed a noteworthy activity on land in endeavoring to chill the land advertise. They revealed an arrangement with 16 distinct segments that they will actualize, which is going to, I think, definitely influence the land advertise here locally. In any case, today we're just going to discuss a certain something, the primary thing out of the 16. That is the burden of a remote p...