I could live there quite happily.If we sold our house, we could actually afford this island home in Ontario,
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A private island in Canada with a 4-bedroom home is on sale for less than the average house in America. Take a look.
Duval Island, a private island in Ontario, Canada, is on the market. It sits on 5.40 acres of land and has a four-bedroom home and guest cabin.news.yahoo.com
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Not too far north of where we currently live. I kind of always wanted my own island!
Just to keep things in perspective….Where I am you can’t find anything under 1,000,000 and that’s 45+ min east and 45+ min west of me. And Toronto, forget it. A shack will cost you $1.5 million. And you thought Vancouver was high.
The Millennials and up may never be able to afford a home unless they get in now since the bidding wars have stopped and prices and come down a bit but the interest rates have gone up. So either way your screwed.
My 1st house in ‘83 cost I think $83,000 and interest rates were 14.75 I think. I paid it off in 5 yrs. New houses in 1973 for an example a bungalow cost you $27,000.
My bungalow with 2600 sq ft finished basement, main floor all hardwood floors, huge 3 car garage and close to a 1 acre lot in 2010 cost us $600,000 and change, and today it’s worth $2.5 million.
I read something similar last night or this morning.For what it's worth. Not quite sure how to interpret this. I think they're still going up, just not as fast.
"U.S. home prices cooled in July at the fastest rate in the history of the S&P CoreLogic Case-Shiller Index, according to a report released Tuesday."
"Home prices in July were still higher than they were a year ago, but cooled significantly from June gains. Prices nationally rose 15.8% over July 2021, well below the 18.1% increase in the previous month, according to the report."
"The 10-City composite, which tracks prices in major metropolitan areas such as New York and Boston, climbed 14.9% year over year, down from 17.4% in June. The 20-City composite, which adds regions such as the Seattle metro area and greater Detroit, gained 16.1%, down from 18.7% in the previous month. July's year-over-year gains were lower compared with June in each of the cities covered by the index."
Everyone who’s buying for the most part can afford it or has equity. Market won’t crash might have a soft landing but no more 2006-2010. Plus rent in some cases ain’t cheap like it used to.I smell foreclosures in the future! Who can afford the payments!!!