is that Condos act way differently than Freeholds (lowrise). Here& #39;s Freeholds, which are at 38% SOA this year, Oct YTD. That& #39;s up from last year but down from recent years. Recent Oct YTD numbers:
2015: 48%
2016: 61%
2017: 53%
2018: 34%
2019: 38% /2
And here& #39;s for Condos, sitting at 27% YTD, slightly below last year. Can see that beginning of year started out colder than last year, but last 3 months hotter. SOA is recent phenomenon with condos, taking off in 2016. Oct YTD:
2015: 12%
2016: 20%
2017: 48%
2018: 28%
2019: 27% /3
In the @idragovic26 (who I still think is worth a follow), condo and freehold are combined, so obviously going to skew results in a place like Bay St Corridor (lots of condos, low number) vs. Trinity Bellwoods (mostly houses). I also thought his headline off the bat was weak. /4
Like, of course the list price has something to do with prices selling over asking - because that& #39;s HOW IT WORKS! People list at an artificially low price, hold offers, and it sells for more. /5
Here& #39;s his whole thread:
https://twitter.com/idragovic26/status/1196511676616650752
I">https://twitter.com/idragovic... did like the chart where he breaks out by type (mine combines detached/semi/row, which is 65% detached, and condo apt and town, which is 90% apt). Also, he only looked at C01 (right DT, HEAVILY condos) mine all 416. /6
Makes sense detached least SOA because most expensive. You don& #39;t have bidding wars on $6M homes because tiny buyer pool. I discounted his sqft analysis too because it& #39;s a garbage-in, garbage out thing and sqft not required on lowrise and often exaggerated for condos. /7
But like I said, I think Igor is still worth a follow. He just had an interesting thread on Toronto visitor stats. Cc& #39;ing Star article writer @donovanvincent on this thread. /8
You can follow @areacode416.
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