Vancouver Real Estate Average Prices

2007-12-average-price-graph.jpg

2007 in the world of Vancouver Real Estate continued its remarkable climb upwards. The graph reveals a few bumps during the year. Some would consider these nervous moments. In reality, as a graph of average prices, the abrupt ups and downs most likely represent a momentary scew as a result of a few high priced sales . Near the end, a close up shows a renewed bounce up.

The assessments are out and some reports suggest an overall increase of 16%. Perhaps its that time again to grab something heavy and hold on. 2008 is just beginning and the Olympics are 24 months away.

Search for your home here. It’s lot easier than other places I can’t mention and you can see the home via Google street view. . Use Walkability to determine the availability of those neighbourhood services most important to you. Don’t be shy, tell your friends who are looking to stop by and give it a whirl. They will love you even more. :)

If you would like something more personal that is specific to your budget and needs, give me a shout. Let’s talk and I’ll set you up with a custom search delivered daily to your in box.

Of course, if you got some questions I’m around for that too.

Thinking of Buying or Selling your Vancouver home? Put on a cup of coffee and let’s talk.

*Disclaimer: Statistics Courtesy REBGV. While believed to be accurate they are not guaranteed.

**Numbers provided may vary as they are dynamically posted by the REBGV.

Reader Comments:

Charles Farley Says:
January 11th, 2008 at 12:06 am

Is now a good time to buy a condo downtown for investment purposes? Will I be able to rent it out to make a profit? These guys say no: http://vancouvercondo.info – are they lying?

January 11th, 2008 at 10:42 am

Charles,
I don’t think bloggers lie….. they just have opinions.

Perhaps Ozzie Jurrock says it best –
So what should we do?

“First of all understand your personal objectives, make a plan and write it down. This is important. Decide if you are a flipper or a long-term investor. It will force you to think. Buying downtown, you are really not buying for cash flow … you are looking for capital gain … you are a flipper. Can you carry the negative cash flow, if you can’t flip for a few years? If you look to be an investor for cash flow, go to areas – good solid areas – where rent to price ratios make sense and a tenant buys you the property – literally.”