Mississauga, ON (February 8th, 2011) - Tighter inventory levels helped to make the last decade one of the healthiest periods on record for Canadian real estate, insulating markets in major centres from the peaks and valleys characteristic of past decades, according to a report released by RE/MAX.
The RE/MAX Housing Barometer Report measured monthly sales-to-new listings ratios in 18 major centres across the country from January 2000 to December 2010. The report found strong seller's/balanced conditions prevailed for much of the time frame, prompting significant gains in housing values. The lone exception was when the market dipped into buyer's territory during the latter half of 2008 and early 2009. However, fewer listings served to offset diminished demand and provided greater stability. Average price increases from 2000 to 2010 ranged from an annually compounded rate of return of 4.82 per cent in London-St. Thomas to a high of 9.56 per cent in Regina. The national average was 6.82 per cent. By far the tightest market in the nation was Winnipeg, where seller's ruled the roost for 85 per cent of the decade, followed by Hamilton-Burlington (67 per cent), Regina (63.6 per cent), Kitchener-Waterloo (59.8 per cent) and Edmonton (57.5 per cent).
Showing posts with label Re/Max. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Re/Max. Show all posts
Tuesday, February 8, 2011
Thursday, September 9, 2010
Fun with RE/MAX
Another RE/MAX video with lots of truth an mirth. Enjoy! For more information on how RE/MAX can assist you to grow your business, give Darryl or Christine a call.
Thursday, August 19, 2010
Big Income in Referrals
By Darryl Mitchell, Managing Broker, RE/MAX Professionals Inc. Brokerage
Every seller becomes a buyer! Unless someone drops off the face of the earth, every seller generally has an 80% chance of also buying a property. You are the perfect person to benefit from this. If the purchase is local, it is easy to assume you should get the purchase as well as the sale.
What if the purchase is in another area, region, city or country? Can you refer this dedicated client to someone else? Of course you can. Usually your client will be glad to get a professional, like you from another city to work with them. Better yet, with an international brand like RE/MAX you know that your client will be well serviced, just like you were there yourself. RE/MAX professionals around the world are known as top producing agents with greater experience and more professionalism and ethics.
So do not think only of a sale think of the extra opportunity that the RE/MAX network provides you for your efforts.
Every seller becomes a buyer! Unless someone drops off the face of the earth, every seller generally has an 80% chance of also buying a property. You are the perfect person to benefit from this. If the purchase is local, it is easy to assume you should get the purchase as well as the sale.
What if the purchase is in another area, region, city or country? Can you refer this dedicated client to someone else? Of course you can. Usually your client will be glad to get a professional, like you from another city to work with them. Better yet, with an international brand like RE/MAX you know that your client will be well serviced, just like you were there yourself. RE/MAX professionals around the world are known as top producing agents with greater experience and more professionalism and ethics.
So do not think only of a sale think of the extra opportunity that the RE/MAX network provides you for your efforts.
Wednesday, July 7, 2010
What Bubble? Toronto Real Estate Prices Moderating
Contributed by Darryl Mitchell. Managing Broker, REMAX Professionals Inc. Brokerage.
“Lots of talk but no reality,” states RE/MAX Professionals Inc. Managing Broker Darryl Mitchell on the trends in Toronto real estate.
There has been a lot of discussion on the potential of a drop or “bubble” in the Toronto real estate market. Considering all of the negative potential of our global economy it stands to reason that some might bring up the topic of a dramatic fall in our home prices in Toronto or in Canada. The reality shown from many local sources is not holding this to be a true picture of what is happening in our market.
Yesterday the Toronto Real Estate Board June Market Watch stated what many Realtors in the trenches already knew, the market was trending to a balanced situation. This is a normal trend after two distinct market periods, the recession or 2008 and 2009, and the recovery of 2009 and 2010. Although the average price for a home in June 2010 had climbed 8% year over year from $403,972 to $435,034, the number of homes sold had dropped fully 23% from last year’s numbers. Obviously from this slower sales pace and higher sales price, something was happening, but what? This is not indicative of a bubble where prices and volume go together to a lower level.
(See July 5 Post GTA REALTORS® Report Monthly Resale Housing Figure..)
The Terranet Home Price Index is calculated by taking the same home that has been sold at two or more different times and comparing the price increase or decrease to other homes. It is a great tool to see what is actually happening in a changing market. The momentum of a market is calculated very effectively with this Index method. Although the index has not been yet released for May and June, the April index shows the strong momentum that is leading the market forward.
( See July 1, 2010 post Terranet Home Price Index Shows Monthly price rise of 0.8% in April)
In April for instance there was a .8% increase in home values month over month in the Greater Toronto Area. With the increased price of the Toronto average in May and June we can easily assume this index will either flatten of more likely go up. This is again the opposite of what we would expect if we had a bubble ready to burst.
The recession created a huge number of unfulfilled expectations from buyers who wanted to buy a home but felt the time was not good. The uncertainty in the economy simply made purchasing a home risky, or so they felt. This uncertainty, once removed, brought many of these buyers to the market in droves, filling this pent up demand and increasing used home sales dramatically. Thus prices increased, sales increased and the flurry of activity that resulted lead to a Seller’s Market place.
Why should this change now? Well there are a number of very important and other less important issues that are influencing our market today. These can be described as long term and short term and even seasonal influences.
The long term influences are the affordability of a home and the economic environment of the Toronto area. Affordability has come down for the new home owner but only slightly. In June the long awaited mortgage interest rate increase occurred. With the economy fully stimulated by our Federal and Provincial governments, it was felt a cooling in the real estate market was in order. Thus a small, .25% mortgage interest rate increase was affected by the Bank of Canada and the major lending institutions..
As well, affordability was impacted on July 1, 2010 with the infamous Harmonized Sales Tax (HST), Ontario’s new tax policy. Although this new tax is a re-taxation of the old Provincial Sales Tax (PST), it now covers may services and items that earlier were without tax. Good for businesses, this is a direct assault on the consumer. Real Estate is affected in two ways that did have a dampening effect on our market. First it added what has been estimated to be from .4% to 1.0% added cost to the real estate transaction for an existing home. For a newly built product this is estimated to be an increase of from 8% to as low as 2%. Talk about inflationary!
With these two issues alone consumers chose to buy used and new homes earlier just to keep their costs lower. This is a sample of an informed consumer making good choices with the best knowledge they had available. What was not apparent was that these choices would impact the home market so greatly on the short term. For instance the MLS sales reported for June 2010 by TREB were 23% less in June 2010 than in June 2009 (TREB June Statistics). The effect of pent up demand of 2010 plus the potential increased costs of interest rates and HST had consumers make choices to buy before June and July 2010.
The short term market influences can be categorized into normal seasonal influences and unusual inactive events that have come to the fore at just the same time as these affordability issues. These short term influences are described as seasonality of the market, G20 paralysis, and heat and Global soccer mania.
It seems a bit silly but the Toronto market place was hugely impacted by G20. People simply left town. Businesses went into paralysis simply to not be caught up in any international event so large and so impactive on the community. Property showings in some parts of Toronto simply stopped as access issues stopped the normal activities of the market place. I believe this will be a defining moment in our marketplace which will again build up a pent up demand.
Follow G20 with a heat wave the like of which has not been seen in over 3 years and you elongate the slow down. Add one of the world’s greatest sporting events, The World Cup of Soccer, and again we have another short term event of impact on the market. People who watch the World Cup are not buying homes; they are watching and talking soccer. Silly it seems, but very real. This was brought home to me when I called a Realtor who was on my list of favoured recruits to add to my office. When I asked what he was doing one morning, he proudly related he was watching his favourite national team. Not available to change to my company obviously and certainly not listing or selling homes!
Finally there is the seasonality of the marketplace. July and August traditionally are family move and family vacation times. People use these times to regroup and refresh. Often households with children are moved in the summer for convenience of school transfers. So the negotiations and sales happen earlier in the spring. Again this short term seasonal influence hit in June and July. Talk about the perfect storm!
So what about the short and far term from here forward. The Toronto real estate market is strong with great momentum. New product is being built daily. Existing used home inventory is readily available and of high quality. This is especially the case right now as sales have moderated downwards due to all of the above influences. The expectation is for home prices to moderate slightly lower as Sellers decide they should move their homes rather than wait any longer.
On the other hand, lower sales volume has already impacted mortgage demand. Just yesterday the Bank of Montreal lowered its mortgage rates. All the other major banks are expected to reciprocate today. So affordability will return to what was seen during the previous quarter.
If I had a crystal ball, and I do not, I would suggest the normal, more balanced market has returned to Toronto and area. This is not only sustainable, but good for both the buyer who wants sustained affordability and value protection, and the Seller who wants an optimum sales price, in a reasonable period of time. Employment is strong, people are in general happy and life is generally back to normal. Although international events can impact our real estate market, right now it is liquid, priced affordably and positive. An investment in real estate in Toronto and area is still one of the best opportunities available for the average consumer.
So if you want a bubble, at least in the short term, purchase some bubble gum. Enjoy you summer, because the fall will be very busy and profitable!
“Lots of talk but no reality,” states RE/MAX Professionals Inc. Managing Broker Darryl Mitchell on the trends in Toronto real estate.
There has been a lot of discussion on the potential of a drop or “bubble” in the Toronto real estate market. Considering all of the negative potential of our global economy it stands to reason that some might bring up the topic of a dramatic fall in our home prices in Toronto or in Canada. The reality shown from many local sources is not holding this to be a true picture of what is happening in our market.
Yesterday the Toronto Real Estate Board June Market Watch stated what many Realtors in the trenches already knew, the market was trending to a balanced situation. This is a normal trend after two distinct market periods, the recession or 2008 and 2009, and the recovery of 2009 and 2010. Although the average price for a home in June 2010 had climbed 8% year over year from $403,972 to $435,034, the number of homes sold had dropped fully 23% from last year’s numbers. Obviously from this slower sales pace and higher sales price, something was happening, but what? This is not indicative of a bubble where prices and volume go together to a lower level.
(See July 5 Post GTA REALTORS® Report Monthly Resale Housing Figure..)
The Terranet Home Price Index is calculated by taking the same home that has been sold at two or more different times and comparing the price increase or decrease to other homes. It is a great tool to see what is actually happening in a changing market. The momentum of a market is calculated very effectively with this Index method. Although the index has not been yet released for May and June, the April index shows the strong momentum that is leading the market forward.
( See July 1, 2010 post Terranet Home Price Index Shows Monthly price rise of 0.8% in April)
In April for instance there was a .8% increase in home values month over month in the Greater Toronto Area. With the increased price of the Toronto average in May and June we can easily assume this index will either flatten of more likely go up. This is again the opposite of what we would expect if we had a bubble ready to burst.
The recession created a huge number of unfulfilled expectations from buyers who wanted to buy a home but felt the time was not good. The uncertainty in the economy simply made purchasing a home risky, or so they felt. This uncertainty, once removed, brought many of these buyers to the market in droves, filling this pent up demand and increasing used home sales dramatically. Thus prices increased, sales increased and the flurry of activity that resulted lead to a Seller’s Market place.
Why should this change now? Well there are a number of very important and other less important issues that are influencing our market today. These can be described as long term and short term and even seasonal influences.
The long term influences are the affordability of a home and the economic environment of the Toronto area. Affordability has come down for the new home owner but only slightly. In June the long awaited mortgage interest rate increase occurred. With the economy fully stimulated by our Federal and Provincial governments, it was felt a cooling in the real estate market was in order. Thus a small, .25% mortgage interest rate increase was affected by the Bank of Canada and the major lending institutions..
As well, affordability was impacted on July 1, 2010 with the infamous Harmonized Sales Tax (HST), Ontario’s new tax policy. Although this new tax is a re-taxation of the old Provincial Sales Tax (PST), it now covers may services and items that earlier were without tax. Good for businesses, this is a direct assault on the consumer. Real Estate is affected in two ways that did have a dampening effect on our market. First it added what has been estimated to be from .4% to 1.0% added cost to the real estate transaction for an existing home. For a newly built product this is estimated to be an increase of from 8% to as low as 2%. Talk about inflationary!
With these two issues alone consumers chose to buy used and new homes earlier just to keep their costs lower. This is a sample of an informed consumer making good choices with the best knowledge they had available. What was not apparent was that these choices would impact the home market so greatly on the short term. For instance the MLS sales reported for June 2010 by TREB were 23% less in June 2010 than in June 2009 (TREB June Statistics). The effect of pent up demand of 2010 plus the potential increased costs of interest rates and HST had consumers make choices to buy before June and July 2010.
The short term market influences can be categorized into normal seasonal influences and unusual inactive events that have come to the fore at just the same time as these affordability issues. These short term influences are described as seasonality of the market, G20 paralysis, and heat and Global soccer mania.
It seems a bit silly but the Toronto market place was hugely impacted by G20. People simply left town. Businesses went into paralysis simply to not be caught up in any international event so large and so impactive on the community. Property showings in some parts of Toronto simply stopped as access issues stopped the normal activities of the market place. I believe this will be a defining moment in our marketplace which will again build up a pent up demand.
Follow G20 with a heat wave the like of which has not been seen in over 3 years and you elongate the slow down. Add one of the world’s greatest sporting events, The World Cup of Soccer, and again we have another short term event of impact on the market. People who watch the World Cup are not buying homes; they are watching and talking soccer. Silly it seems, but very real. This was brought home to me when I called a Realtor who was on my list of favoured recruits to add to my office. When I asked what he was doing one morning, he proudly related he was watching his favourite national team. Not available to change to my company obviously and certainly not listing or selling homes!
Finally there is the seasonality of the marketplace. July and August traditionally are family move and family vacation times. People use these times to regroup and refresh. Often households with children are moved in the summer for convenience of school transfers. So the negotiations and sales happen earlier in the spring. Again this short term seasonal influence hit in June and July. Talk about the perfect storm!
So what about the short and far term from here forward. The Toronto real estate market is strong with great momentum. New product is being built daily. Existing used home inventory is readily available and of high quality. This is especially the case right now as sales have moderated downwards due to all of the above influences. The expectation is for home prices to moderate slightly lower as Sellers decide they should move their homes rather than wait any longer.
On the other hand, lower sales volume has already impacted mortgage demand. Just yesterday the Bank of Montreal lowered its mortgage rates. All the other major banks are expected to reciprocate today. So affordability will return to what was seen during the previous quarter.
If I had a crystal ball, and I do not, I would suggest the normal, more balanced market has returned to Toronto and area. This is not only sustainable, but good for both the buyer who wants sustained affordability and value protection, and the Seller who wants an optimum sales price, in a reasonable period of time. Employment is strong, people are in general happy and life is generally back to normal. Although international events can impact our real estate market, right now it is liquid, priced affordably and positive. An investment in real estate in Toronto and area is still one of the best opportunities available for the average consumer.
So if you want a bubble, at least in the short term, purchase some bubble gum. Enjoy you summer, because the fall will be very busy and profitable!
Wednesday, May 26, 2010
Successful Real Estate Teams in Toronto Need Leadership
Are you a team leader? Or are you thinking of forming a team? If so, take a look at his RE/MAX University video by Ken Goodfellow, "High-Performance Team: Part 2." Goodfellow, one of the real estate industry's leading coaches, shows you what it takes to build a great team: setting high standards and holding team members accountable; determining your strengths and weaknesses; defining team roles; and celebrating accomplishments.
RE/MAX University, which is free to RE/MAX Associates, features more than 1,000 video segments covering every facet of real estate productivity. Give me a call if you'd like to explore the business-building benefits of RU further.
Darryl Mitchell
Managing Broker
RE/MAX Professionals Inc. Brokerage
416-937-0367
RE/MAX University, which is free to RE/MAX Associates, features more than 1,000 video segments covering every facet of real estate productivity. Give me a call if you'd like to explore the business-building benefits of RU further.
Darryl Mitchell
Managing Broker
RE/MAX Professionals Inc. Brokerage
416-937-0367
Wednesday, February 24, 2010
Low inventory levels set stage for heated Spring market in most major Canadian centres, says RE/MAX
Active listings down in 81 per cent of markets in January
Mississauga, ON (February 24, 2010) - Lack of inventory will be the greatest challenge facing housing markets across the country this Spring, according to a report released today by RE/MAX.
The RE/MAX Market Trends Report 2010, which examined real estate trends and developments in 16 markets across the country, found that unusually strong activity during one of the traditionally quietest months of the year has led to a sharp decline in active listings in 81 per cent of markets surveyed. The threat of higher interest rates, tighter lending criteria, and in British Columbia and Ontario, the introduction of the new Harmonized Sales Tax (HST) have clearly served to kick-start real estate activity from coast-to-coast, prompting an unprecedented influx of purchasers. As a result, 87.5 per cent of markets posted an increase in sales in January. Average price appreciated in 81 per cent of markets surveyed.
"There have never been so many motivating factors in play at once," says Michael Polzler, Executive Vice President, RE/MAX Ontario-Atlantic Canada. "We're in for a heated Spring market that will, in all probability, spill over into the summer months, as the window of opportunity draws to a close. The supply of homes listed for sale has been drastically reduced, housing values are once again on the upswing, and banks and governments are moving in unison toward stricter lending policies."
Mississauga, ON (February 24, 2010) - Lack of inventory will be the greatest challenge facing housing markets across the country this Spring, according to a report released today by RE/MAX.
The RE/MAX Market Trends Report 2010, which examined real estate trends and developments in 16 markets across the country, found that unusually strong activity during one of the traditionally quietest months of the year has led to a sharp decline in active listings in 81 per cent of markets surveyed. The threat of higher interest rates, tighter lending criteria, and in British Columbia and Ontario, the introduction of the new Harmonized Sales Tax (HST) have clearly served to kick-start real estate activity from coast-to-coast, prompting an unprecedented influx of purchasers. As a result, 87.5 per cent of markets posted an increase in sales in January. Average price appreciated in 81 per cent of markets surveyed.
"There have never been so many motivating factors in play at once," says Michael Polzler, Executive Vice President, RE/MAX Ontario-Atlantic Canada. "We're in for a heated Spring market that will, in all probability, spill over into the summer months, as the window of opportunity draws to a close. The supply of homes listed for sale has been drastically reduced, housing values are once again on the upswing, and banks and governments are moving in unison toward stricter lending policies."
Saturday, February 20, 2010
Top Producer: Still the Choice of Realtors for Data Management
Top Producer has long been the most cost effective, professional program to use in controlling your data base of clients. Management of a large data base is simplified with this excellent tool. Now that it is web based, you will not lose your contact information should your computer crash. With this change you can check and change your data from any computer. The templated letters, emails, feature sheets and more are excellent and will set you apart as a professional Realtor. Check out their web site for the newest additions to their program.
http://www.topproducer.com/
http://www.topproducer.com/
Toronto Real Estate Board Early February Results Are Strong
February 18, 2010 -- Greater Toronto REALTORS reported 3,555 sales through the Multiple Listing Service during the first two weeks of February. http://www.torontorealestateboard.com/consumer_info/market_news/news2010/pdf/nr_mid_month_0210.pdf
Toronto Real Estate Board Commercial Members report strong January
February 18, 2010 -- Last month, TREB Commercial Members reported 660,815 square feet of leased space. This result was a substantial increase compared to the 336,029 leased square feet recorded in January of 2009, when the rate of economic decline was greatest during the recent recession.http://www.torontorealestateboard.com/consumer_info/market_news/news2010/pdf/nr_comm_watch_0110.pdf
Monday, February 15, 2010
Toronto Real Estate Board President's Toronto Star Column
President's Toronto Star Column: "February 12, 2010 -- No matter where your travels take you throughout the Greater Toronto Area these days, you’ll find that real estate is on many people’s minds.
From office lobbies to restaurants to subway trains, snippets of conversations about the market can be heard. This is a reflection of how profoundly our city’s real estate market affects all of us. Indeed, the quick rebound in the real estate market (GTA and Canadian) contributed greatly to the recovery experienced in the economy to date. The Canadian Real Estate Association estimates that each resale home transaction in Canada results in over $46,000 in additional spending across many different sectors of the economy. Obviously, this spending also helps with keeping people employed and creating new jobs as we continue to recover from the recession.In January, 4,986 homes changed hands throughout the Greater Toronto Area. This figure far exceeds last January’s 2,670 sales, which took place in the depths of our short-lived recession. Most significantly, it is comparable to January 2008’s 5,075 transactions and the 5,173 sales that took place in January 2007, the latter of which was the strongest year on record. Breaking down the numbers, there were 1,973 sales in the 416 Area and 3,013 transactions in the 905 Region last month.
Condominium apartments comprised 47 per cent of all sales in the 416 and nearly 13 per cent of all 905 transactions last month. By contrast, at this time a year ago condominiums comprised 43 per cent of 416 sales and 11 per cent of 905 transactions, despite the fact that in last year’s struggling economy, a condominium purchase may have been a more affordable option for many homebuyers. Condominium living is becoming an increasingly popular option for a broader array of households in the GTA.
With respect to prices, there is more encouraging news. Currently, the average price of a home in the GTA is $409,058, which represents a 19 per cent increase over the January 2009 average price of $343,632. The increase was even more significant in the 905 Region, where last January’s average price of $328,935 rose more than 20 per cent to $396,556 last month. In the 416 Area the average price rose 17 per cent from $364,416 a year ago to $428,151 in January.
There are currently 12,052 resale homes available for sale throughout the GTA as compared to 20,450 a year ago. As we move toward the spring market though, we can expect more listings as homeowners react favourably to recent months’ activity. The average home price will continue to grow in the GTA, but at a more moderate pace.
To find out more about market conditions in your specific neighbourhood, talk to a Greater Toronto REALTOR®. They can advise you on recent sales in the area so that you can make informed decisions when planning your next move. Be sure to visit www.TorontoRealEstateBoard as well, where you will find GTA listings, plain language explanations of common real estate forms, information on government programs and much more.
Tom Lebour is President of the Toronto Real Estate Board, a professional association that represents 28,000 REALTORS® in the Greater Toronto Area.
"
From office lobbies to restaurants to subway trains, snippets of conversations about the market can be heard. This is a reflection of how profoundly our city’s real estate market affects all of us. Indeed, the quick rebound in the real estate market (GTA and Canadian) contributed greatly to the recovery experienced in the economy to date. The Canadian Real Estate Association estimates that each resale home transaction in Canada results in over $46,000 in additional spending across many different sectors of the economy. Obviously, this spending also helps with keeping people employed and creating new jobs as we continue to recover from the recession.In January, 4,986 homes changed hands throughout the Greater Toronto Area. This figure far exceeds last January’s 2,670 sales, which took place in the depths of our short-lived recession. Most significantly, it is comparable to January 2008’s 5,075 transactions and the 5,173 sales that took place in January 2007, the latter of which was the strongest year on record. Breaking down the numbers, there were 1,973 sales in the 416 Area and 3,013 transactions in the 905 Region last month.
Condominium apartments comprised 47 per cent of all sales in the 416 and nearly 13 per cent of all 905 transactions last month. By contrast, at this time a year ago condominiums comprised 43 per cent of 416 sales and 11 per cent of 905 transactions, despite the fact that in last year’s struggling economy, a condominium purchase may have been a more affordable option for many homebuyers. Condominium living is becoming an increasingly popular option for a broader array of households in the GTA.
With respect to prices, there is more encouraging news. Currently, the average price of a home in the GTA is $409,058, which represents a 19 per cent increase over the January 2009 average price of $343,632. The increase was even more significant in the 905 Region, where last January’s average price of $328,935 rose more than 20 per cent to $396,556 last month. In the 416 Area the average price rose 17 per cent from $364,416 a year ago to $428,151 in January.
There are currently 12,052 resale homes available for sale throughout the GTA as compared to 20,450 a year ago. As we move toward the spring market though, we can expect more listings as homeowners react favourably to recent months’ activity. The average home price will continue to grow in the GTA, but at a more moderate pace.
To find out more about market conditions in your specific neighbourhood, talk to a Greater Toronto REALTOR®. They can advise you on recent sales in the area so that you can make informed decisions when planning your next move. Be sure to visit www.TorontoRealEstateBoard as well, where you will find GTA listings, plain language explanations of common real estate forms, information on government programs and much more.
Tom Lebour is President of the Toronto Real Estate Board, a professional association that represents 28,000 REALTORS® in the Greater Toronto Area.
"
Sunday, February 14, 2010
RE/MAX and You
Come join me at RE/MAX and You on February 23rd. Check it out at http://ping.fm/GwcUw
Thursday, February 11, 2010
RE/MAX Ontario-Atlantic Broker Meeting
RE/MAX Ontario-Atlantic Broker Meeting Today will be a first for me. I look forward to meeting new partners!
Thursday, February 4, 2010
RE/MAX Ontario-Atlantic Kick Start
RE/MAX Kick Start Toronto was a blast! Check it out! http://ping.fm/4nWs8
Friday, January 29, 2010
The RE/MAX Story! Just Remarkable!
The story of RE/MAX is a remarkable story of the development of a new concept that changed the real estate industry forever. Check out this truly remarkable tale of a tipping point in the international real estate business.
http://www.remax-oa.com/AboutREMAX/Pages/RemaxStory.aspx
http://www.remax-oa.com/AboutREMAX/Pages/RemaxStory.aspx
Thursday, January 21, 2010
2010 International RE/MAX Convention in Orlando, Florida
Hold the Date or Register today for the 2010 International RE/MAX Convention in Orlando,
Florida February 28 -March 3, 2010.
Florida February 28 -March 3, 2010.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)