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GTA Real Estate Buzz: Daily Highlights!"Home Success Starts Here: Free Reports & Fresh Listings!""GTA Real Estate Buzz: Daily Highlights" brings you the latest and most important updates from the Greater Toronto Area's real estate market. Each day, we compile essential news, emerging trends, and expert insights to keep you informed and ahead of the curve. Whether you're a buyer, seller, investor, or simply interested in the real estate scene, our daily highlights provide a quick and comprehensive look at what's buzzing in the GTA. Stay connected and make well-informed decisions with "GTA Real Estate Buzz: Daily Highlights." Realtors sometimes encounter questions from clients that they may feel uncomfortable answering for various reasons, such as legal, ethical, or personal constraints. Here are strategies realtors can use to gracefully redirect or defer these questions while maintaining professionalism and trust: Strategies for Redirecting or Deferring QuestionsProvide a General Answer: Stay General: If the question pertains to something sensitive or outside the realtor’s expertise, providing a general answer can be helpful. For example, if asked about crime rates, a realtor might say, “I recommend checking the local police department’s website for the most accurate and up-to-date information.”
Refer to a Specialist: Professional Referrals: Refer clients to professionals who are better equipped to handle specific inquiries. For example, for legal questions, you can say, “That’s a great question for a real estate attorney. I can refer you to someone who specializes in that area.”
Focus on Objective Data: Present Facts: When asked for opinions that could be subjective or controversial, stick to presenting objective data. For example, if asked about the best schools in an area, you might say, “You can find school ratings and reviews on websites like GreatSchools.org.”
Use Market Comparisons: Comparable Data: If the question pertains to the value or quality of a property, provide comparisons to similar properties. For instance, “Based on recent sales of similar homes in this neighborhood, the price seems competitive.”
Acknowledge Limitations: Honesty: Be honest about the limits of your knowledge or comfort in answering certain questions. For example, “I’m not a financial advisor, so I can’t provide specific investment advice, but I can share general market trends and direct you to a financial expert.”
Deferring with Intent to Follow-Up: Follow-Up Promise: If you need time to gather information, let the client know you’ll get back to them. For example, “That’s an important question, and I want to make sure I give you the correct information. Let me research it, and I’ll get back to you by tomorrow.”
Use Online Resources: Leverage Professional Networks:
Example Phrases to UseLegal/Financial Questions: “I’m not legally or ethically allowed to provide specific legal/financial advice, but I can refer you to a trusted professional who can.” Community Information: “For detailed community statistics, the local municipal website offers comprehensive data.” Personal Opinions: “While I have my personal preferences, I believe it’s best if you check out some reviews and visit the area to form your own opinion.” Sensitive Topics: “I’m not the best person to answer that particular question, but I can direct you to resources or individuals who can help.”
Building Trust and Maintaining ProfessionalismTransparency: Be transparent about why you cannot answer the question directly. Consistency: Always provide accurate and consistent information. Follow Through: If you promise to get back to them with information, ensure you do so in a timely manner. Empathy: Show understanding and empathy for their concerns and make it clear that their questions are valid and important.
By using these strategies, realtors can navigate uncomfortable questions gracefully while maintaining trust and professionalism in their client relationships.
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More than one-third of first time homebuyers in Ontario are getting help with their down payment and the average gift now tops $100,000, according to a report from CIBC.
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Phil Soper, chief executive of Royal LePage, talks with Financial Post’s Larysa Harapyn about how affordability challenges persist and, in some cases, are worsening in the Canadian rental market . Fed interest rate cut could come sooner than markets think What the capital gains tax changes mean to you Poor productivity 'concern for competitiveness of exporters' Bookmark our website and support our journalism: Don’t miss the business news you...
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There’s a record number of Toronto condominiums on the market right now, and despite record immigration, and an ever-worsening housing crisis, nobody seems to want to buy them. Diana Zlomislic is a housing reporter for The Toronto Star. “I think what happens with the central bank, whether they continually reduce the lending rate over the […]
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Staging a home can be time consuming and expensive, but now with artificial intelligence, you can see what a home would look like renovated or with a coat of paint.
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1,077,815 Torontonians can’t be wrong.
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Gifts to support home purchases rising alongside home prices, CIBC says
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The tenant also reportedly stole a bike and a scooter.
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St. Catharines is the 26th most expensive city to rent a one-bedroom unit out of the 35 Canadian cities examined. Photo Credit: iStock. The average one-bedroom rent in St. Catharines was up 0.5 per cent month-over-month to $1,663 in May 2024, according to the latest Rentals.ca market update. However, one-bedroom rents are down 0.5 per […]
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The bylaw will see landlords required to provide compensation options to renters when they look to demolish or convert properties with six or more rental units.
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Some Canadian family members now give their kids $115K on average to buy a home, a report found. It said relying on a family gift is “becoming the norm.”
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City investigating after Ricochet identifies dozens of potentially illegal listings
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Bank of Canada says Peak decline in household spending still to come with more homeowners poised to renew mortgages at higher rates. Read on
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‘Prospective buyers will be motivated to get off the sidelines, ultimately leading to more sales activity and the potential for an increase in prices’
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One monthly cost included in many mortgage payments that homebuyers are not always aware of is private mortgage insurance (PMI). Yahoo Finance's Molly Moorhead breaks down what PMI is and how homebuyers can best navigate the cost. PMI is an insurance policy that protects lenders if homebuyers default on their loans. It will be canceled automatically when homebuyers reach a 78% loan-to-value ratio, or what homebuyers owe versus their home's worth. However, Moorhead points out that homebuyers can actually cancel PMI early. They can do so by getting a new appraisal on the home, refinancing, or even paying mortgages faster. For more expert insight and the latest market action, click here to watch this full episode of Wealth! This post was written by Melanie Riehl
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Recognize the red flags with this advice
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Managing property taxes in a province like Ontario can be incredibly demanding. Even though some provincial homeowners may be in the green with a fully paid-off mortgage, property taxes remain a looming constant. Luckily, real estate experts at Zoocasa have collected data on where in Canada — and by extension — Ontario has the lowest property […]
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A Mississauga townhouse sold at vastly different price points in just two years shows just how much real estate prices in the GTA tend to fluctuate...
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Despite the rumors, Canadian inflation is alive and doing well—even with rising unemployment. Statistics Canada (Stat Can) released its latest update to the Consumer Price Index (CPI), showing an unexpected and large jump in May. It was the first surprise reading of the year, and not what the central bank wanted to hear. This move […]
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Is your salary enough to buy a home in these Canadian cities? Here’s how much you need to earn based on May real estate data.
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Could a July rate cut now be off the table?
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Editor's Note"Welcome to my Newsletter Page! I am a professional Real Estate Agent in Toronto GTA with an Architectural background from India. With a unique combination of design and real estate knowledge, I am dedicated to helping clients find their dream home. My expertise in both fields allows me to understand the potential of a property and how to best showcase it to potential buyers. I am committed to providing excellent service and going above and beyond for my clients. Let me help you navigate the real estate market and find your perfect property in the Greater Toronto Area & Surroundings. Contact me today!"
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