Real Estate Blogs - Blog Top Sites
Welcome to Richmond Hill Real Estate | Aurora Real Estate Sign in | Help

Richmond Hill, Ontario, Real Estate

Real Estate information, statistics, tips and tricks to getting the most out of your real estate experience.
Toronto Real Estate Market Statistics - July 2007
Toronto's real estate markets keep motoring along. In July 2007 there were 1,590 homes sold in the central districts on the Toronto MLS® system. This would account for the down town core and everything between Dufferin and Victoria Park, South of Steeles, with the DVP as the eastern boundary south of Eglinton Ave. That is an increase of 24.3% over last year's 1,279 Toronto homes sold.

The average sold price in the Toronto Central districts was $470,464 up 9.9% from July 2006's $428,031 and the median home sale prices in central Toronto raised from last years $313,200 to $334,500. The one thing that Toronto still has is variety. The average home sold prices vary widely from district to district. The lowest average sold price was $329,339 in the C8 district which is predominantly condominiums. Where as the highest average home sold price was in the C12 district with and average home sale price of $1,442,216.

So far, in 2007, there have been 10,591 homes sold in the central Toronto real estate markets which is up 12% from last years 9,450. Even with the potential new land transfer tax, that may get the go ahead if the City or Toronto does not figure another way to fix their budget issues, the real estate markets are booming with a sales to active listings ratio of 64.7% in July 2007 for the central Toronto districts.

It is still a great time to buy or sell Toronto real estate. Please let me know if you are looking for Toronto, Ontario, homes for sale or if you want to sell you Toronto home or condo fast.
Posted: Monday, August 06, 2007 9:45 PM by York Region Real Estate, Ontario

Comments

No Comments

Leave a Comment

(required)

(required)

(optional)

(required)

Comment Notification

Subscribe to this post's comments using RSS