- 主题发起人 mogusaen
- 发布时间 2009-10-02
回复: 2010年 多伦多登陆定居纪实
多伦多房市5大热点，C14区排首位。
East Willowdale/Bayview Village
Who can forget the headline-making story of 300 Dudley Ave. last month. A student, whose family lives in China, bought the bungalow for about $1.18 million, a shocking $421,800 over asking.
Thom knows the area: between Sheppard and Finch, running east from Yonge to the Don River.
He offers another market measure: A bungalow at 59 Forest Grove Dr., on an extra large lot, sold in 2010 for $1.65 million. Just 22 months later, it resold for $2.53 million. No changes: just a hefty $900,000 gain.
Affluent immigrant buyers, mainly from China, Korea and Iran, are drawn to the area. It started with the excellent public schools, such as Earl Haig Secondary, says Thom, but there are other attributes.
The location is close to the subway and major highways, and the original housing stock is uniform: post-war bungalows on large lots, which lend themselves to redevelopment. Properties with “knockdowns” go for about $1.3 million, but with a brand new house, you’re looking at $2.4 to $2.5 million, Thom says.
“I don’t think this is the end of it, because there’s still a lot of money coming in. This area will continue to attract more investment.”
http://www.thestar.com/business/article/1160061--five-housing-hot-spots-in-toronto
多伦多房市5大热点，C14区排首位。
East Willowdale/Bayview Village
Who can forget the headline-making story of 300 Dudley Ave. last month. A student, whose family lives in China, bought the bungalow for about $1.18 million, a shocking $421,800 over asking.
Thom knows the area: between Sheppard and Finch, running east from Yonge to the Don River.
He offers another market measure: A bungalow at 59 Forest Grove Dr., on an extra large lot, sold in 2010 for $1.65 million. Just 22 months later, it resold for $2.53 million. No changes: just a hefty $900,000 gain.
Affluent immigrant buyers, mainly from China, Korea and Iran, are drawn to the area. It started with the excellent public schools, such as Earl Haig Secondary, says Thom, but there are other attributes.
The location is close to the subway and major highways, and the original housing stock is uniform: post-war bungalows on large lots, which lend themselves to redevelopment. Properties with “knockdowns” go for about $1.3 million, but with a brand new house, you’re looking at $2.4 to $2.5 million, Thom says.
“I don’t think this is the end of it, because there’s still a lot of money coming in. This area will continue to attract more investment.”
http://www.thestar.com/business/article/1160061--five-housing-hot-spots-in-toronto
回复: 2010年 多伦多登陆定居纪实
咋舌！
多伦多房市5大热点，C14区排首位。
East Willowdale/Bayview Village
Who can forget the headline-making story of 300 Dudley Ave. last month. A student, whose family lives in China, bought the bungalow for about $1.18 million, a shocking $421,800 over asking.
Thom knows the area: between Sheppard and Finch, running east from Yonge to the Don River.
He offers another market measure: A bungalow at 59 Forest Grove Dr., on an extra large lot, sold in 2010 for $1.65 million. Just 22 months later, it resold for $2.53 million. No changes: just a hefty $900,000 gain.
Affluent immigrant buyers, mainly from China, Korea and Iran, are drawn to the area. It started with the excellent public schools, such as Earl Haig Secondary, says Thom, but there are other attributes.
The location is close to the subway and major highways, and the original housing stock is uniform: post-war bungalows on large lots, which lend themselves to redevelopment. Properties with “knockdowns” go for about $1.3 million, but with a brand new house, you’re looking at $2.4 to $2.5 million, Thom says.
“I don’t think this is the end of it, because there’s still a lot of money coming in. This area will continue to attract more investment.”
http://www.thestar.com/business/article/1160061--five-housing-hot-spots-in-toronto
咋舌！
回复: 2010年 多伦多登陆定居纪实
多伦多房市5大热点，C14区排首位。
East Willowdale/Bayview Village
Who can forget the headline-making story of 300 Dudley Ave. last month. A student, whose family lives in China, bought the bungalow for about $1.18 million, a shocking $421,800 over asking.
Thom knows the area: between Sheppard and Finch, running east from Yonge to the Don River.
He offers another market measure: A bungalow at 59 Forest Grove Dr., on an extra large lot, sold in 2010 for $1.65 million. Just 22 months later, it resold for $2.53 million. No changes: just a hefty $900,000 gain.
Affluent immigrant buyers, mainly from China, Korea and Iran, are drawn to the area. It started with the excellent public schools, such as Earl Haig Secondary, says Thom, but there are other attributes.
The location is close to the subway and major highways, and the original housing stock is uniform: post-war bungalows on large lots, which lend themselves to redevelopment. Properties with “knockdowns” go for about $1.3 million, but with a brand new house, you’re looking at $2.4 to $2.5 million, Thom says.
“I don’t think this is the end of it, because there’s still a lot of money coming in. This area will continue to attract more investment.”
http://www.thestar.com/business/article/1160061--five-housing-hot-spots-in-toronto
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