The Toronto Regional Real Estate Board recently published its market report for October 2024 statistics. Let's take a closer look at some of the key metrics and our expert takeaways you need to know about:
The Toronto Regional Real Estate Board recently published its market report for October 2024 statistics. Let's take a closer look at some of the key metrics and our expert takeaways you need to know about:
The Toronto Regional Real Estate Board recently published its market report for September 2024 statistics. Let's take a closer look at some of the key metrics and our expert takeaways you need to know about:
The Toronto Regional Real Estate Board recently published its market report for August 2024 statistics. Let's take a closer look at some of the key metrics and our expert takeaways you need to know about:
The Toronto Regional Real Estate Board recently published its market report for July 2024 statistics. Let's take a closer look at some of the key metrics and our expert takeaways you need to know about:
The Toronto Regional Real Estate Board recently published its market report for June 2024 statistics. Let's take a closer look at some of the key metrics and our expert takeaways you need to know about:
The Toronto Regional Real Estate Board recently published its market report for May 2024 statistics. Let's take a closer look at some of the key metrics and our expert takeaways you need to know about:
The Toronto Regional Real Estate Board recently published its market report for April 2024 statistics. Let's take a closer look at some of the key metrics and our expert takeaways you need to know about:
The Toronto Regional Real Estate Board recently published its market report for March 2024 statistics. Let's take a closer look at some of the key metrics and our expert takeaways you need to know about:
In a recent development in the Town of Blue Mountains, Ontario, a couple seeking to sever their land faced an unexpected hurdle: a hefty park dedication fee of $50,000, equivalent to 5% of the land's value. This revelation came as a shock to the applicants, highlighting the significance of understanding all associated fees when dealing with land transactions.
Parkland Dedication, a customary condition for any consent severance in the Town of Blue Mountains, is a vital aspect of land development processes in Ontario. This requirement often entails either transferring land ownership to the municipality or compensating with a cash payment in lieu of land.
For prospective buyers eyeing large properties in Ontario with intentions of severing for future use, comprehensive due diligence is imperative. Understanding the full scope of factors influencing such decisions is essential for informed decision-making.
In the realm of real estate transactions, thorough due diligence involves delving into various aspects beyond mere property boundaries. Whether it's investigating building allowances, sewer systems, water sources, or necessary permits, meticulous examination is crucial.
The regulatory framework guiding such matters in Ontario is provided by The Planning Act, empowering municipalities to finance growth-related expenses for parks and recreational purposes. This ensures that burgeoning communities maintain adequate access to green spaces and recreational amenities.
The saga of the Blue Mountains couple underscores the importance of awareness regarding parkland provisions in Ontario municipalities. By being cognizant of such regulations, individuals involved in property transactions can navigate potential hurdles more effectively and make well-informed decisions.
As property transactions can be complex undertakings, seeking professional assistance and utilizing available resources for understanding local regulations is advisable. Ultimately, being proactive in assessing all pertinent factors ensures smoother transactions and mitigates unforeseen challenges.
To delve deeper into the intricacies of the Blue Mountains saga and gain insights into how Ontario municipalities implement parkland provisions, interested parties are encouraged to explore further through the links provided below. After all, staying informed about regulatory nuances can significantly impact one's property dealings in Ontario. Anyone considering severing their property should consult with their local planning department for precise guidance.
TBM couple face $125,000 in fees to build one house (msn.com)
The Toronto Regional Real Estate Board recently published its market report for February 2024 statistics. Let's take a closer look at some of the key metrics and our expert takeaways you need to know about:
Stolen vehicles are so much more than a missing car, truck or motorcycle. They facilitate all types of crimes such as the transport and smuggling of drugs, migrants, international criminals, weapons, cash and even bombs. The money generated from their resale revenue is used for international organized crime groups. Canada’s position in the global black market has prompted Interpol to name us as a “main source country” for stolen vehicles.
I attended a public meeting held at the Thorncrest Village Community Clubhouse on January 30, 2024 to learn more about police efforts targeted at the safety of our neighbourhoods in relation to auto theft which, according to police data, is currently the most prevalent criminal activity in the Princess-Rosethorn, Edenbridge-Humber Valley and Kingsway areas. There was a good turnout and attendees learned a great deal from the 5 officer panel and key note speakers from Police Divisions 22 and 23.
The key “take-away” points were:
Law enforcement specialists acknowledge that lax border security combined with a booming overseas demand for used cars and lucrative market are key factors driving auto theft.
On February 8, 2024, the Government of Canada held the “National Summit of Combating Auto Theft” in Ottawa, convening provincial, territorial and municipal government officials, industry leaders and law enforcement representatives to discuss solutions to the growing challenge of auto theft in our country. As a result, 28 million dollars in new funding has been earmarked to help the Canada Border Service Agency (CBSA) detect and search shipping containers, increase inspections and enforcement, identify cargo handling vulnerabilities, enhance intelligence sharing and detection technology to stop cars before they arrive at the ports, such as Montreal, where cars are loaded into containers bound for Africa and the Middle East.
In addition, the Department of Justice will examine potential amendments to the Criminal Code to strengthen the framework related to auto theft. Currently, our justice system treats auto theft as a minor property crime and imposes light sentences. The officers at the community meeting emphasized the “low risk high reward” factor and they are frustrated. However, it is important to note that since the inception of the Provincial Carjacking Joint Task Force (PCITF) the recovery rate of stolen vehicles has been 33%, with 1,100 of 3,000 vehicles recovered in the past year.
How our community members can help…
Meeting Notes as captioned. (Links Below)
HANDOUTS
PC Marco Ricciardi brought pamphlets to the meeting. In an attempt to find online versions of the handouts, we stumbled into lots of Useful Information about Crime Prevention offered by the Toronto Police Service at this website: <Click Here>
The following hard copies were provided at the meeting and are also available online:
Here is the link for the IGLA smart anti theft car immobilizer mentioned in the notes.
We will continue to work on keeping our neighborhood safe and if you agree, please tell every politician that we need them to help us in this effort via:
The Toronto Regional Real Estate Board recently published its market report for January 2024 statistics. Let's take a closer look at some of the key metrics and our expert takeaways you need to know about:
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