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Story courtesy of the Financial Post

Canada’s housing market is expected to cool off this year and next, but isn’t at risk of falling victim to a U.S.-style foreclosure crisis anytime soon, according to a new report by debt-rating firm DBRS Ltd.
 
DBRS said in the report that Canada will continue to fare well in comparison to its neighbour to the south when the Canadian housing market corrects itself and interest rates are tightened. That is because lending practices here are much more sound than in the U.S.
 
“The likelihood of us having the kind of situation they had in the U.S. is extremely low,” said Jerry Marriott, managing director of structured finance at DBRS . “It’s a combination of the lending practices prior to the peak in 2007 — they were more restrained, so there were better underwriting practices in Canada. We also think there are a number of factors in the Canadian market which have lent themselves to more prudent lending.”
 
Those factors includes less aggressive lenders in the market, as well as systems designed to keep people paying their mortgages.
 
Mr. Marriott said that a cooling effect is gradually taking hold in the housing market as credit availability begins to tighten, and the HST factors into home buying decisions in Ontario and British Columbia.
 
That means there’s a greater likelihood this year that there will be a correction in housing prices rather than a continued increase. Mr. Marriott said the DBRS expects the market to cool throughout the year and continue to cool into 2011. That echoes analysts expectations, who also expect prices to drop as well. A recent report by TD Bank predicts prices will fall by 2.7% in 2011.
 
“If you add up the factors you would look at as to whether there’s going to be further price increases or the potential for a correction, we don’t see there’s a lot of factors supporting further price increases,” Mr. Marriott said. “But there are a number of factors that show there might be some moderation in housing prices.”
 
That may bode well for potential buyers after a report by CIBC this week said that on average, Canadian home prices are currently 14% over their “fair” value — that represents about 1.5 million homes, or 17% of all dwellings.
 
The report also highlights that Canadian households continue to have a particularly high level of debt, something that the DBRS notes is part of an ongoing trend. But it tempers that by adding that household debt is not as worrying as some analysts have suggested.
 
“We think the measurement of household leverage is subject to a fair amount of interpretation,” said Mr. Marriott.
 
For instance, the debt-to-disposable income shows Canadians are generally more indebted than Americans — however, the report outlines that this doesn’t reflect certain differences between the two countries that affect income, such as the fact that the U.S. has lower taxes but that Americans pay more money toward their health-care bills.
 
“At the end of 2009, Canadian households remained financially less leveraged by 10% to 45% compared with U.S. households,” the report said. Overall, after adjustments, Canada had a household liabilities-to-total gross income ratio of 116.8% at the end of 2009, while the United States’s ratio was 161.5%.
 
But Canadian household debt is growing faster. Household liabilities increased by 29.5% in Canada between 2007 and 2009. In the use, household debt grew just 5.3% during the same period.
 

Overall, mortgage lending in Canada reached $958.8 billion at the end of 2009. That’s more than double the $414.1 billion ten years ago. When including home equity lines of credit, outstanding mortgage-related credit was more than $1 trillion.

Financial Post


Read more: http://www.cbc.ca/fp/story/2010/05/28/3081970.html#ixzz0qwjO67re
Read

Property Photo: 187 WHITAKER CLOSE NE in CALGARY
I have listed a new property at 187 WHITAKER CLOSE NE in CALGARY.
Great revenue property that will pay for itself! Fully finished bungalow with non-confirming suite and separate entrance to the basement. Property is well kept and downstairs rented out $500/room/mth. This 5 bedroom bung (3up+2down) is a walking distance to LRT station, bus, shopping, and hospital. This home has oak kitchen cabinet, new ensuite bathroom, large bedrooms, 2 fridges and 2 stoves. 2 sheds in the backyard are incl. This home is located in a quiet close. Seller will consider renting upstairs from the new owner if purchased as a revenue property. Don't wait and call for showing :o)
Read

Property Photo: 111 290 SHAWVILLE WAY SE in CALGARY
I have listed a new property at 111 290 SHAWVILLE WAY SE in CALGARY.
UNIQUE WHEELCHAIR ACCOMODATING UNIT! Bright clean unit. Main floor easy access to unit,nice private,green lawn to enjoy from your back patio.Close to shopping and across the street to the LRT station.Storage area in the unit.Master has a large walk-in closet and a 3pce ensuite which has been fully customized to accommodate the special needs of a quadriplegic person.It comes with the pool-table, track in the ceiling from the bedr through the closet to the wheelchair acces. shower.There is a urinal in this bathroom and another full bathroom for guests. The walls of the bedrooms have been opened up with folding doors for a wheelchair access,with an option to open up the door to the liv room area or close it for privacy.There is a disabled person's shower chair and battery for the electric lift.The door knobs were replaced with lever handles.A titled storage locker and a parking spot in the bsmt incl.Unit would be perfect for someone in a wheelchair with live-in nursing care or a spouse. Call for showing!
Read

There has been a marked decline in home sales since the new rules for mortgage approvals came into play. Following are some excerpts from the most current CREB® report.
 
Calgary, June 1, 2010 – Calgary home sales showed a marked decline in the month of May,according to figures released today by the Calgary
Real Estate Board (CREB®).
 

 

The number of single family homes sold in May 2010 in the city of Calgary was down 20 per cent from the same time a year ago, and condominium sales saw a decrease of 21 per cent from the same time a year ago.
...
 
“The first quarter of 2010 was exceptionally strong with our spring sales coming early in the wake of anticipated mortgage hikes,” says Diane Scott, president of CREB®. “We believe there are a number of factors contributing to this marked slowdown including a declining number of first time homebuyers in the market, a rise in monthly carrying costs as mortgage rates rise and to some extent market jitters in the wake of Greece’s financial crisis,” says Scott.
 
“Consumers are feeling a little nervous about the recent instability of the stock markets—and with mortgage rate hikes behind us, it’s understandable that feelings of urgency among buyers have lessened,” adds Scott.
 
Click here for the full report, including statistical analysis and charts of the latest trends.
Read

CNN has an excellent article on rumours that we may be in for a double dip recession.  Apparently, the stats indicate otherwise.
 
NEW YORK (CNNMoney.com) -- Europe's debt crisis. Companies still not hiring. The Gulf oil spill. These are uncertain times to say the least. But while you might think economists would be running for the hills and looking ahead to a so-called "double dip recession," that's not necessarily the case.
 
In fact, some economists think a double dip is even less likely than it was earlier this year.
 
David Wyss, chief economist with Standard & Poor's, said that even though he thinks slower U.S. growth is practically a sure thing, the odds of a double-dip actually have shrunk to 20%, from 25% earlier this year.
 
Same goes for Derek Hoffman, founder and editor of The Wall Street Cheat Sheet, who also puts the odds of a double dip at 20%, when just a few months earlier he saw them at 50-50.
 
The term "double dip" refers to a recession followed by a short-lived recovery that then slides back into a second recession. It can be measured by fluctuations in gross domestic product, or GDP -- one of the broadest measures of economic activity.
 
Hoffman said he changed his mind about a potential double dip after major U.S. companies reported solid profit growth in the first quarter of 2010 and European leaders approved a $1 trillion bailout package to deal with the region's debt crisis.
 
Granted, the picture isn't all rosy. Unemployment is still high at 9.7%. But Wyss points out that consumers are spending again. Plus, the average person on main street doesn't seem as worried about getting laid off as they were a year ago, he said.
 
Wyss's comments echo those of Federal Reserve chairman Ben Bernanke, who on Monday told reporters that he expects a continued economic recovery, in part because of revived consumer spending. Bernanke also said the recovery would be slow -- it "won't feel terrific," he said.
 
Bernanke dodged a question about whether he fears a double-dip recession, saying "nobody knows with any certainty."
 
 
To be sure, any chance of a double dip is nothing to shrug off.
 
Mark Vitner, a senior economist at Wells Fargo Securities, likes to call himself an optimist, but said he can't deny that when he talks to clients, he's blunt about the risk of a double dip. He calculates the chances of one happening at about 30%, whereas a few months ago, he would have said it was as low as 15%.
 

"We experienced the worst crisis in a generation and now there are major problems in Europe and with the oil spill. How optimistic can you expect an optimist to be?" he said.

The winding down of government stimulus programs and inventory rebuilding, which together accounted for much of the recovery, are the major factors behind a slowdown, Vitner said.
Add in geopolitical unrest and volatile global markets, and businesses, consumers and lawmakers alike will be more hesitant to make investments that could support economic growth.
 

"One of the things to remember is conditions do not have to be perfect for the economy to grow," Vitner said. "But there's a limit to how much bad news this economy can take."

Read
Categories:   | Abbeydale, Calgary Real Estate | Airdrie, Airdrie Real Estate | Alberta Housing Market | alberta housing market forecast 2012 | Alberta Housing Market, housing projections, cmhc | Alberta Housing Market, housing projections, cmhc, Calgary housing market, chestermere homes for sale | Alberta Land Tax | Android | April Market Update | April Market Updates for Calgary | Arbour Lake, Calgary Real Estate | Bowness, Calgary Real Estate | Braeside, Calgary Real Estate | Bragg Creek, Bragg Creek Real Estate | Bridlewood, Calgary Real Estate | Calgary cash incentives | Calgary Economic Recovery | calgary economy | Calgary Economy, Calgary Housing Market, Calgary Real Estate, Chestermere Real Estate | Calgary Econonomy, Calgary Housing Market, Calgary Real Estate, Chestermere Real Estate | Calgary Grants | Calgary home market | Calgary Home Prices | Calgary home sales | Calgary Homes For Sale | Calgary Housing | Calgary Housing Market | Calgary Housing Market Outlook 2012 | calgary housing market statistics | Calgary Housing Market Update | Calgary Housing Stats | Calgary Housing Trend | Calgary Market Forecast | Calgary Market Outlook 2012 | Calgary Market Update | Calgary Open House | Calgary Properties | Calgary Real Estate | Calgary Real Estate Forecast | Calgary Real Estate Market | Calgary Real Estate Stats | Calgary Relocation | Canada Housing Market | Canada Mortgage Update | Cardston, Cardston Real Estate | Carstairs, Carstairs Real Estate | Chaparral, Calgary Real Estate | Chestermere | Chestermere home for sale | Chestermere Homes | Chestermere Housing Market | Chestermere Open House | Chestermere Real Estate | Chestermere Real Estate Stats | Chestermere Realtor | Chestermere, Chestermere Real Estate | Citadel, Calgary Real Estate | Cityscape, Calgary Real Estate | CMA, Market Analysis, Selling Price, Fair Market Value, Home Value, home price | CMHC | Connaught | Connaught, Calgary Real Estate | Country Hills | Country Hills, Calgary Real Estate | Coventry Hills, Calgary Real Estate | Dalhousie, Calgary Real Estate | Deer Ridge, Calgary Real Estate | Deer Run, Calgary Real Estate | economic recovery | Economy | Evanston, Calgary Real Estate | Executive Home for Sale | Falconridge, Calgary Real Estate | Finance | First Time Home Buyers | foreclosure | Garrison Green | Garrison Green, Calgary Real Estate | Harvest Hills, Calgary Real Estate | Hawkwood, Calgary Real Estate | Hillhurst, Calgary Real Estate | Housing Trends | Inglewood, Calgary Real Estate | IPhone | January 2013 Market Update | Lake Bonavista, Calgary Real Estate | Lakeside Home For Sale | Langdon | Langdon, Langdon Real Estate | Lyalta, Lyalta Real Estate | Mahogany, Calgary Real Estate | Market Trends | Market Update | Market Value | Marlborough Park, Calgary Real Estate | Martindale, Calgary Real Estate | Mayland Heights, Calgary Real Estate | McKenzie Towne, Calgary Real Estate | MLS QR Code | MLS Search | MLS Search, Personal Real Estate Office, Real Estate, home search, compare homes, search for homes | Monterey Park, Calgary Real Estate | Mortgage | Mortgage Fraud | Mortgage Rates | Mortgage Registration | Mortgages | New Listing | Okotoks, Foothills Real Estate | Okotoks, Okotoks Real Estate | Open House | Pineridge, Calgary Real Estate | Pricing Your Home For Sale | QR Code | Real Estate | Real Estate App | Real Estate Forecast | Real Estate GPS QR Code | Real Estate Integrity | Real Estate QR Code | Real Estate, Chestermere Real Estate, Calgary, Buy, Sell, home | Recession | Redcarpet_Mountview, Calgary Real Estate | Rent vs Buy | Rental Property | Rental Property, Calgary Rental, First Time Home Buyers | Rosscarrock | Rosscarrock, Calgary Real Estate | Rural Rocky View MD, Rural Rocky View County Real Estate | Rural Rocky View MD, Rural Rocky View MD Real Estate | Rural Rocky View MD, Rural Rockyview County Real Estate | Rural Wheatland County, Rural Wheatland County Real Estate | Sage Hill, Calgary Real Estate | Secondary Suite | Sell Your Home | Selling Your Home | Shawnessy, Calgary Real Estate | Somerset | South Calgary, Calgary Real Estate | Southview, Calgary Real Estate | Spruce Cliff, Calgary Real Estate | Strathmore | Strathmore, Strathmore Real Estate | Suite | Sundance, Calgary Real Estate | Temple, Calgary Real Estate | Turtle Lake Real Estate | Tuscany, Calgary Real Estate | Victoria Park, Calgary Real Estate | Whitehorn | Whitehorn, Calgary Real Estate | Woodbine, Calgary Real Estate
RSS

Story courtesy of the Financial Post

Canada’s housing market is expected to cool off this year and next, but isn’t at risk of falling victim to a U.S.-style foreclosure crisis anytime soon, according to a new report by debt-rating firm DBRS Ltd.
 
DBRS said in the report that Canada will continue to fare well in comparison to its neighbour to the south when the Canadian housing market corrects itself and interest rates are tightened. That is because lending practices here are much more sound than in the U.S.
 
“The likelihood of us having the kind of situation they had in the U.S. is extremely low,” said Jerry Marriott, managing director of structured finance at DBRS . “It’s a combination of the lending practices prior to the peak in 2007 — they were more restrained, so there were better underwriting practices in Canada. We also think there are a number of factors in the Canadian market which have lent themselves to more prudent lending.”
 
Those factors includes less aggressive lenders in the market, as well as systems designed to keep people paying their mortgages.
 
Mr. Marriott said that a cooling effect is gradually taking hold in the housing market as credit availability begins to tighten, and the HST factors into home buying decisions in Ontario and British Columbia.
 
That means there’s a greater likelihood this year that there will be a correction in housing prices rather than a continued increase. Mr. Marriott said the DBRS expects the market to cool throughout the year and continue to cool into 2011. That echoes analysts expectations, who also expect prices to drop as well. A recent report by TD Bank predicts prices will fall by 2.7% in 2011.
 
“If you add up the factors you would look at as to whether there’s going to be further price increases or the potential for a correction, we don’t see there’s a lot of factors supporting further price increases,” Mr. Marriott said. “But there are a number of factors that show there might be some moderation in housing prices.”
 
That may bode well for potential buyers after a report by CIBC this week said that on average, Canadian home prices are currently 14% over their “fair” value — that represents about 1.5 million homes, or 17% of all dwellings.
 
The report also highlights that Canadian households continue to have a particularly high level of debt, something that the DBRS notes is part of an ongoing trend. But it tempers that by adding that household debt is not as worrying as some analysts have suggested.
 
“We think the measurement of household leverage is subject to a fair amount of interpretation,” said Mr. Marriott.
 
For instance, the debt-to-disposable income shows Canadians are generally more indebted than Americans — however, the report outlines that this doesn’t reflect certain differences between the two countries that affect income, such as the fact that the U.S. has lower taxes but that Americans pay more money toward their health-care bills.
 
“At the end of 2009, Canadian households remained financially less leveraged by 10% to 45% compared with U.S. households,” the report said. Overall, after adjustments, Canada had a household liabilities-to-total gross income ratio of 116.8% at the end of 2009, while the United States’s ratio was 161.5%.
 
But Canadian household debt is growing faster. Household liabilities increased by 29.5% in Canada between 2007 and 2009. In the use, household debt grew just 5.3% during the same period.
 

Overall, mortgage lending in Canada reached $958.8 billion at the end of 2009. That’s more than double the $414.1 billion ten years ago. When including home equity lines of credit, outstanding mortgage-related credit was more than $1 trillion.

Financial Post


Read more: http://www.cbc.ca/fp/story/2010/05/28/3081970.html#ixzz0qwjO67re
Read

Property Photo: 187 WHITAKER CLOSE NE in CALGARY
I have listed a new property at 187 WHITAKER CLOSE NE in CALGARY.
Great revenue property that will pay for itself! Fully finished bungalow with non-confirming suite and separate entrance to the basement. Property is well kept and downstairs rented out $500/room/mth. This 5 bedroom bung (3up+2down) is a walking distance to LRT station, bus, shopping, and hospital. This home has oak kitchen cabinet, new ensuite bathroom, large bedrooms, 2 fridges and 2 stoves. 2 sheds in the backyard are incl. This home is located in a quiet close. Seller will consider renting upstairs from the new owner if purchased as a revenue property. Don't wait and call for showing :o)
Read

Property Photo: 111 290 SHAWVILLE WAY SE in CALGARY
I have listed a new property at 111 290 SHAWVILLE WAY SE in CALGARY.
UNIQUE WHEELCHAIR ACCOMODATING UNIT! Bright clean unit. Main floor easy access to unit,nice private,green lawn to enjoy from your back patio.Close to shopping and across the street to the LRT station.Storage area in the unit.Master has a large walk-in closet and a 3pce ensuite which has been fully customized to accommodate the special needs of a quadriplegic person.It comes with the pool-table, track in the ceiling from the bedr through the closet to the wheelchair acces. shower.There is a urinal in this bathroom and another full bathroom for guests. The walls of the bedrooms have been opened up with folding doors for a wheelchair access,with an option to open up the door to the liv room area or close it for privacy.There is a disabled person's shower chair and battery for the electric lift.The door knobs were replaced with lever handles.A titled storage locker and a parking spot in the bsmt incl.Unit would be perfect for someone in a wheelchair with live-in nursing care or a spouse. Call for showing!
Read

There has been a marked decline in home sales since the new rules for mortgage approvals came into play. Following are some excerpts from the most current CREB® report.
 
Calgary, June 1, 2010 – Calgary home sales showed a marked decline in the month of May,according to figures released today by the Calgary
Real Estate Board (CREB®).
 

 

The number of single family homes sold in May 2010 in the city of Calgary was down 20 per cent from the same time a year ago, and condominium sales saw a decrease of 21 per cent from the same time a year ago.
...
 
“The first quarter of 2010 was exceptionally strong with our spring sales coming early in the wake of anticipated mortgage hikes,” says Diane Scott, president of CREB®. “We believe there are a number of factors contributing to this marked slowdown including a declining number of first time homebuyers in the market, a rise in monthly carrying costs as mortgage rates rise and to some extent market jitters in the wake of Greece’s financial crisis,” says Scott.
 
“Consumers are feeling a little nervous about the recent instability of the stock markets—and with mortgage rate hikes behind us, it’s understandable that feelings of urgency among buyers have lessened,” adds Scott.
 
Click here for the full report, including statistical analysis and charts of the latest trends.
Read

CNN has an excellent article on rumours that we may be in for a double dip recession.  Apparently, the stats indicate otherwise.
 
NEW YORK (CNNMoney.com) -- Europe's debt crisis. Companies still not hiring. The Gulf oil spill. These are uncertain times to say the least. But while you might think economists would be running for the hills and looking ahead to a so-called "double dip recession," that's not necessarily the case.
 
In fact, some economists think a double dip is even less likely than it was earlier this year.
 
David Wyss, chief economist with Standard & Poor's, said that even though he thinks slower U.S. growth is practically a sure thing, the odds of a double-dip actually have shrunk to 20%, from 25% earlier this year.
 
Same goes for Derek Hoffman, founder and editor of The Wall Street Cheat Sheet, who also puts the odds of a double dip at 20%, when just a few months earlier he saw them at 50-50.
 
The term "double dip" refers to a recession followed by a short-lived recovery that then slides back into a second recession. It can be measured by fluctuations in gross domestic product, or GDP -- one of the broadest measures of economic activity.
 
Hoffman said he changed his mind about a potential double dip after major U.S. companies reported solid profit growth in the first quarter of 2010 and European leaders approved a $1 trillion bailout package to deal with the region's debt crisis.
 
Granted, the picture isn't all rosy. Unemployment is still high at 9.7%. But Wyss points out that consumers are spending again. Plus, the average person on main street doesn't seem as worried about getting laid off as they were a year ago, he said.
 
Wyss's comments echo those of Federal Reserve chairman Ben Bernanke, who on Monday told reporters that he expects a continued economic recovery, in part because of revived consumer spending. Bernanke also said the recovery would be slow -- it "won't feel terrific," he said.
 
Bernanke dodged a question about whether he fears a double-dip recession, saying "nobody knows with any certainty."
 
 
To be sure, any chance of a double dip is nothing to shrug off.
 
Mark Vitner, a senior economist at Wells Fargo Securities, likes to call himself an optimist, but said he can't deny that when he talks to clients, he's blunt about the risk of a double dip. He calculates the chances of one happening at about 30%, whereas a few months ago, he would have said it was as low as 15%.
 

"We experienced the worst crisis in a generation and now there are major problems in Europe and with the oil spill. How optimistic can you expect an optimist to be?" he said.

The winding down of government stimulus programs and inventory rebuilding, which together accounted for much of the recovery, are the major factors behind a slowdown, Vitner said.
Add in geopolitical unrest and volatile global markets, and businesses, consumers and lawmakers alike will be more hesitant to make investments that could support economic growth.
 

"One of the things to remember is conditions do not have to be perfect for the economy to grow," Vitner said. "But there's a limit to how much bad news this economy can take."

Read
Categories:   | Abbeydale, Calgary Real Estate | Airdrie, Airdrie Real Estate | Alberta Housing Market | alberta housing market forecast 2012 | Alberta Housing Market, housing projections, cmhc | Alberta Housing Market, housing projections, cmhc, Calgary housing market, chestermere homes for sale | Alberta Land Tax | Android | April Market Update | April Market Updates for Calgary | Arbour Lake, Calgary Real Estate | Bowness, Calgary Real Estate | Braeside, Calgary Real Estate | Bragg Creek, Bragg Creek Real Estate | Bridlewood, Calgary Real Estate | Calgary cash incentives | Calgary Economic Recovery | calgary economy | Calgary Economy, Calgary Housing Market, Calgary Real Estate, Chestermere Real Estate | Calgary Econonomy, Calgary Housing Market, Calgary Real Estate, Chestermere Real Estate | Calgary Grants | Calgary home market | Calgary Home Prices | Calgary home sales | Calgary Homes For Sale | Calgary Housing | Calgary Housing Market | Calgary Housing Market Outlook 2012 | calgary housing market statistics | Calgary Housing Market Update | Calgary Housing Stats | Calgary Housing Trend | Calgary Market Forecast | Calgary Market Outlook 2012 | Calgary Market Update | Calgary Open House | Calgary Properties | Calgary Real Estate | Calgary Real Estate Forecast | Calgary Real Estate Market | Calgary Real Estate Stats | Calgary Relocation | Canada Housing Market | Canada Mortgage Update | Cardston, Cardston Real Estate | Carstairs, Carstairs Real Estate | Chaparral, Calgary Real Estate | Chestermere | Chestermere home for sale | Chestermere Homes | Chestermere Housing Market | Chestermere Open House | Chestermere Real Estate | Chestermere Real Estate Stats | Chestermere Realtor | Chestermere, Chestermere Real Estate | Citadel, Calgary Real Estate | Cityscape, Calgary Real Estate | CMA, Market Analysis, Selling Price, Fair Market Value, Home Value, home price | CMHC | Connaught | Connaught, Calgary Real Estate | Country Hills | Country Hills, Calgary Real Estate | Coventry Hills, Calgary Real Estate | Dalhousie, Calgary Real Estate | Deer Ridge, Calgary Real Estate | Deer Run, Calgary Real Estate | economic recovery | Economy | Evanston, Calgary Real Estate | Executive Home for Sale | Falconridge, Calgary Real Estate | Finance | First Time Home Buyers | foreclosure | Garrison Green | Garrison Green, Calgary Real Estate | Harvest Hills, Calgary Real Estate | Hawkwood, Calgary Real Estate | Hillhurst, Calgary Real Estate | Housing Trends | Inglewood, Calgary Real Estate | IPhone | January 2013 Market Update | Lake Bonavista, Calgary Real Estate | Lakeside Home For Sale | Langdon | Langdon, Langdon Real Estate | Lyalta, Lyalta Real Estate | Mahogany, Calgary Real Estate | Market Trends | Market Update | Market Value | Marlborough Park, Calgary Real Estate | Martindale, Calgary Real Estate | Mayland Heights, Calgary Real Estate | McKenzie Towne, Calgary Real Estate | MLS QR Code | MLS Search | MLS Search, Personal Real Estate Office, Real Estate, home search, compare homes, search for homes | Monterey Park, Calgary Real Estate | Mortgage | Mortgage Fraud | Mortgage Rates | Mortgage Registration | Mortgages | New Listing | Okotoks, Foothills Real Estate | Okotoks, Okotoks Real Estate | Open House | Pineridge, Calgary Real Estate | Pricing Your Home For Sale | QR Code | Real Estate | Real Estate App | Real Estate Forecast | Real Estate GPS QR Code | Real Estate Integrity | Real Estate QR Code | Real Estate, Chestermere Real Estate, Calgary, Buy, Sell, home | Recession | Redcarpet_Mountview, Calgary Real Estate | Rent vs Buy | Rental Property | Rental Property, Calgary Rental, First Time Home Buyers | Rosscarrock | Rosscarrock, Calgary Real Estate | Rural Rocky View MD, Rural Rocky View County Real Estate | Rural Rocky View MD, Rural Rocky View MD Real Estate | Rural Rocky View MD, Rural Rockyview County Real Estate | Rural Wheatland County, Rural Wheatland County Real Estate | Sage Hill, Calgary Real Estate | Secondary Suite | Sell Your Home | Selling Your Home | Shawnessy, Calgary Real Estate | Somerset | South Calgary, Calgary Real Estate | Southview, Calgary Real Estate | Spruce Cliff, Calgary Real Estate | Strathmore | Strathmore, Strathmore Real Estate | Suite | Sundance, Calgary Real Estate | Temple, Calgary Real Estate | Turtle Lake Real Estate | Tuscany, Calgary Real Estate | Victoria Park, Calgary Real Estate | Whitehorn | Whitehorn, Calgary Real Estate | Woodbine, Calgary Real Estate
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