Condo 134 900$ – visite libre. Dimanche 27 janvier.

P1030827_ptCondo avec 1 chambre à coucher situé dans un immeuble de qualité, faisant face au fleuve St-Laurent et Parc Marie-Victorin. Il est également situé à distance de marche du métro, restaurants, boutiques et Centre commercial Place Longueuil. Garage intérieur avec un espace de rangement, piscine creusée,salle d’exercice,sauna. CONÇU POUR VOTRE CONFORT!
L’eau chaude est inclus dans les frais de copropriété de 184$/mois.Plafond de 9 pi. Construction avec insonorisation supérieure!

SÉCURITÉ ET VIE FACILE EN PLEIN COEUR DU VIEUX LONGUEUIL!

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Condo with 1 bedroom located in a quality building, facing  St. Lawrence River and Parc Marie-Victorin. It is also located within walking distance to the metro, restaurants, boutiques and shopping center Place Longueuil. Indoor garage with a locker, pool, gym and sauna. DESIGNED FOR YOUR COMFORT!
The hot water is included in the condo fees of $ 184 / month. 9 ft ceiling. Construction with superior soundproofing! SAFETY AND EASY LIFE IN THE HEART OF OLD LONGUEUIL!

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Cooling house market could undercut retirement plans

 

A cooling housing market and reduced demand for large, single-family dwellings could leave some empty nesters short on cash for retirement. (Evan Mitsui/CBC)

Investors hear it all the time: real estate is a sure thing. Or, at least, it’s as close to a sure thing as can be expected; safer than going for a white-knuckle ride on the stock market and seemingly simpler than muddling around with bonds and RRSPs.

Property values, proponents of this mantra like to say, only partly in jest, will keep going up so long as we’re making new people faster than we’re making new land.

This is, experts warn, an over-simplification, and one which creates risk for those who plan to use real estate to bankroll their retirement.

A recent report from the Bank of Montreal says almost one in three Canadians, upon finding they do not have enough money set aside to retire, have sold their homes in order to generate more cash — opting for a smaller house, condominium or rental unit.

Downsizing after one’s children move out makes sense. But financial planners warn that selling off real estate is no replacement for more conventional retirement savings, despite Canada’s healthy housing market.

“Memories are short,” says Peter Drake, vice-president of retirement and economic research at Fidelity Investments in Toronto. “That’s especially true [in real estate] where we’ve had a long, good run in most of Canada. People tend to assume just because something’s been true for two or three years that it’s always been true.”

[button link=”http://www.cbc.ca/news/business/taxseason/story/2012/12/14/f-rrsp-2013-retirement-real-estate.html” style=”info” window=”yes”]Full Article[/button]

Source : http://www.cbc.ca/news

 

 

Marché de l’habitation de Montréal – résultats 2012 et prévisions 2013

Les taux d’intérêt demeureront faibles

taux

– Les taux hypothécaires affichés ne devraient pas remonter à court terme et ils resteront bas en regard du passé.
– Cette année, le taux affiché des prêts de un an devrait osciller entre 3,2 et 3,4 % et celui des prêts de cinq ans, entre 5,2 et 5,3 %.
– L’an prochain, le taux affiché des prêts de un an devrait se situer entre 3,5 et 4,2 % et celui des prêts de cinq ans, entre 5,1 et 5,4 %.

Read more

Is Canada immune from a housing bubble?

Homes in a Bubble.
There’s a line from Tolstoy’s “Anna Karenina” that says, “Happy families are all alike; every unhappy family is unhappy in its own way.” I’m inclined to say that that’s also broadly true of bubbles. Apart from some superficial differences that may convince participants that it’s somehow different this time, bubbles seem to follow some familiar patterns.

[button link=”http://www.theglobeandmail.com/globe-investor/personal-finance/mortgages/is-canada-immune-from-a-housing-bubble/article4585963/” style=”info” color=”silver” bg_color=”#616161″ window=”yes”]Full article[/button]